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OFFICIAL CATALOGUE 



OF THE 



^^to §0rk €;e|il)ili0n 



INDUSTRY OF ALL NATIONS. 



'•'OS^h -'i^54 



1853 



FIRST REVISED EDITION. 




NEW YORK: 

PUBLISHED FOR THE ASSOCIATION BY 

GEORGE P. PUTNAM & CO., PUBLISHERS, 10 PARK PLACE, 

1853. 



iv Preface. 

corrected. Those parties who have failed to send their goods, have been 
exckided from the hsts, with the rare exceptions of a few whose contribu- 
tions were unavoidably delayed, and are known to be forthcoming at an 
earl}'- day. The names and objects of foreign exhibitors have been care- 
fully corrected by their printed cards, or by the original invoices from 
their own hands. 

The history of the London catalogue of 1851 was so remarkable, that 
it was told at great length in the Times and other journals, and eventu- 
ally incorporated into the catalogue itself. The first edition of that work 
was still more imperfect than the now superseded edition of this catalogue, 
and it is well known that the fourth and last revised edition of it appeared 
but a very short time before the close of the Exhibition. The story of the 
London catalogue, with its toils, its difficulties, its delays, and its demands 
upon the patience of its compilers and the public, is not inapplicable to 
the present work. The difference is not in the nature, but in the extent of 
the labor, and to those who comprehend both, the history of this manual, 
like that of its great prototype, is not without interest. 

The Editor has sought diligently to make his work perfect, not with 
the expectation of hteral success, but with the consciousness that only the 
highest possible aim would insure the greatest practicable approximation 
to perfection. 

He begs the indulgence of all who may still detect errors annoying to 
theanselves, for they have escaped his best intentioned vigilance. 

It would be unjust to close this preface without a cordial acknowledg- 
ment of the aid which has been rendered by the various superintendents 
of departments in the Exhibition. They have shared in the solicitude of 
the G-eneral Superintendents, and of the Editor, to have this catalogue as 
correct as possible, and to their co-operation its improved condition is in 
a great measure due. 

The patience and zeal of the printers in making repeated revisions of 
difficult manuscript, and continual additions to the text up to the latest 
hour, entitle them to a generous share in these acknowledgments. 

It is gratifying to reflect that whatever errors may still be found in the 
following pages, they are not beyond the reach of correction ; and to no 
one will amendment be more grateful than to 

THE EDITOR, 



Office of the G-bnsral SuPERraTENDBSTS, Catalogub Bureau, 
Crystal Palace, October 1, 1853. 



CONTENTS 



Preface IIT 

Officers of tlie Association 6 

Executive Department * 6 

Description of the Building ^ 

Historical Sketch of the Association 11 

Division into Classes 15 

Ground Plan of the Building '. 16 

Plan of the Eotunda lY 

Hints for the Use of the Catalogue 18 

Plan of the I^Torth Bare 19 

Plan of the South Nave 20 

Plan of the East JSTave " 21 

Plan of the West IN^ave , 22 

Abbreviations used in the Work 23 

Position of Countries in the Building 23 



CATALOGUE OF OBJECTS EXHIBITED. 

1. United States 25 

2. Great Britain and Ireland 101 

3. Zollverein and Germany 124 

4. Belgium. , 148 

5. France 152 

6. Switzerland 110 

1. Holland 177 

8. Austria 185 

9. Italy , 197 

10. British Possessions : 

Canada 207 

British Guiana 216 

E'ewfoundland 220 

Prince Edward's Island 221 

11. Denmark 221 

12. Sweden and J^orway %- 222 

13. Mexico 223 

14. Hayti 223 

15. Spain 224 

16. Portugal 224 

17. Russia 224 

18. Liberia 224 

1 9. Cuba 224 



ASSOCIATION 



OEGANIZED IN KEW-YORK, 1852. 



OFFICERS. 



THEODORE SEDGWICK, President 

"WM. WHETTEN, Vice-President and Secretary. 

L. C. STUART, Assistant Secretary. 

C. E. Am)ERSOK Treasurer. 



BOARD OF DIRECTORS. 



MOKTIMER LIYINGSTON, 
ALFRED PELL, 
AUGUST BELMONT, 
ALEXANDER HAMILTON, JR., 
GEORGE L. SCHUYLER, 
ELBERT J. ANDERSON, 
HENRY R. DUNHAM, 
W. C. H. WADDELL, 
JACOB A. W ESTER YELT, 
JAMES A. HAMILTON, 
SAMUEL NICHOLSON, 



PHILIP BURROWES, 
JOHNSTON LIYINGSTON, 
CHARLES W. FOSTER, 
THEODORE SEDGWICK, 
WILLIAM W. STONE, 
WILLIAM WHETTEN, 
JOHN DUNHAM, - 
WILLIAM KENT, 
WATTS SHERMAN, 
F. W. EDMONDS. 
J.J. ROOSEVELT. 



EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. 

Capt. S. R DUPONT, U. S. K, General Superintendent. 

Capt. CHARLES H. DAVIS, U. S. K, Associate Superintendent 

JOHN M. BATCHELDER, Secretary of the Superintendents. 

GEORGE W. MATSELL, Chief of Police. 

SAMUEL WEBBER, Arrangement of Space and Classification. 

Prof. BENJ. SILLIMAN, JR., Department of Mineralogy & Chemistry 

JOSEPH E. HOLMES, Director of Machinery. 

B. P. JOHNSON", " « Agri(ndtural Implements. 

ANTONIO PIATTI, " « Sculpture. 

EDWARD VINCENT, " " Textile Fabrics. 

WILLIAM C. RICHARDS, Pditor of the Catalogue. 

G. P. PUTNAJyi & CO., Publishers of the Official Catalogue dt Record. 

JOHN F. TROW, Printer of the Official Catalogue and Record. 



DESCRIPTION OF THE BXJILDINa. 

The following concise and graphic description of the building is copied from 
the first number of the " Illustrated Eecord of the Exhibition," pulftlished by 
Messrs. Geo. P. Putnam &; Co. : 

Eeservoir Square, on which the building of the New-York Industrial Exhi- 
bition is erected, lies in the north-western part of the city, four miles distant 
from the Battery, and three and a quarter from the City Hall, between the 
Sixth Avenue and the Croton Distributing Reservoir, whose massive walls 
overshadow its eastern side. The distance from the Reservoir to the Avenue 
is 445 feet ; and the width from Fortieth-street in the south, to Forty-second 
street, its northern limit, is 455 fe&t. This space is almost entirely occupied 
by the building. The shape of the ground is unfavorable for architectural 
purposes ; and, aside from the facilities of access aiforded by the Avenue rail- 
ways and numerous lines of stages, there is nothing to recommend this locality, 
while the soUd and imposing strength of the Reservoir presents an inharmoni- 
ous contrast with that light and graceful structure which we now proceed to 
describe. 

The appearance of the building, and the materials employed to construct 
it, show its relationship to th© Crystal Palace of Hyde Park. Like that, its 
framework is a system of iron columns and girders ; glass excludes the dull 
and heavy walls of masonry used in ordinary strRctures, and, with the slender 
proportions of the framing, gives the edifice the light and airy appearance so 
well expressed by its popular name. The resemblance which we have spoken 
of is only a general one ; the ground plam, tshe relative proportion of each of 
the materials employed, and the details of construction, are quite different 
from its Enghsh protot}^e, and give it an architectural effect and character 
of its own. 

The general idea of the New-Y©rk bmilding is a Greek cross, surmounted 
by a dome at the intersection. The length of each diameter of the cross is 
365 feet and 5 inches, and the width of the arms is 149 feet and 5 inches. This 
does not include the three entrance halls, projecting towards Sixth Avenue, 
Fortieth, and Forty-second streets, which are each 2Y feet wide, and approached 
by flights of steps. By referring to the engravings [on pages 22 and 28 of this 
catalogue], it will be seen that, although the edifice is cruciform, the outline 
of the ground plan is nearly a regular octagon, whose diameter is the same as 
that of the arms of the cross. This form has been given to it by ingeniously 
filling up the triangular intervals between the arms of the cross with a lean-to 
of only one story, or twenty-four feet in height. The adoption of this device 
was necessary in order to provide space for the exkibition ; it being impossible 
within the narrow limits of the site t© enlarge the dimensions of the cross in 
the usu»al way ; and while this substantial advantage is gained, it is productive 
of only a slight architectural defect in diminishing the prospective of the in- 
terior. 

The aiTangement of the columns is represented upon the «liagrams. It will 
be seen that tney divide the interior into two principal avenues or naves, each 
41 feet and 5 inches wide, with aisles 54 feet wide upon either side. The in- 
tersection of the naves leaves in the centre a free octagonal space 100 feet in 
diameter. The coliinms still farther subdivide the aisles and the triangular 
intervals between the arms of the cross, into square and half-square compart- 



8 DESCRrPTION OF THE BUILDIN&. 

ments of 27 feet ou the side. The aisles are covered with galleries of their own 
width, and they are united to each other by broad connections at the extremi- 
ties of the naves. The naves are carried above the roofs of the galleries to 
admit light, and are spanned by 16 semieircnlar arches of cast-iron, which are 
iO feet and 9 inches in diameter, and placed at a distance of 27 feet fi"om each 
other. 

The nmnber of cast-iron columns upon the ground floor is 190. They are 
21 feet high above the floor, octagonal, and 8 inches in diameter ; the thick- 
Qess of the sides varies from half an inch to one inch. The cast-iron girders, 
8 feet wide, of which the longest are 26 feet and 4 inches, and those of wrought 
iron, 4-0 feet and 9 inches long, are indicated by the dotted lines. The first 
tier of girxiers sustain the floors of the galleries, and brace the structure in all 
directions. They are united to the columns by connecting pieces 3 feet 4 
inches high, which have the same octagonal shape as the columns, and flanges 
and lugs to be bolted together. The number of girders in the first tier is 252. 
Tlie second story contains 148 columns 17 feet and 7 inches high, which rest 
on those below them, and have the same shape. They receive a second series 
of girders numbering 160, which support the roofs of the aisles. They also 
receive the semicircular arches of the naves. All the roofs are supported upon 
arches or upon girders, by means of wrought-iron inverted trusses, which re- 
ceive the angle iron purlins of the rafters ; the latter are made of strips of wood 
inclosed between iron sides. The roofs are uniformly constructed of boards, 
matched together and covered with tin. 

The dome, noble and beautiful in its proportions, is the chief architectural 
feature of the building. Its diameter is 100 feet, and its height to the spring- 
ing line is nearly 70 feet, and to the crown of the arch 123 feet. It is the 
largest, as well as almost the only dome hitherto erected in the United States. 
To our untravelled countrymen it may be an instructive example of the beauty 
and fine architectural effect of which this structure is capable, although its 
dimensions are trivial when compared with the majestic domes of the Pan- 
theon or St. Peter's, or those other wonderful erections of classic and mediaeval 
times when architecture was a passion, and united with religious enthusiasm 
to produce the triumphs of the Art. We have given upon a separate page, as 
a frontispiece of this number, an architectural section of the dome, which will 
give our readers a better idea of its structure than any description can do. A 
perspective view of the interior, which was promised by the architects for 
this number, will be published as soon as it is ready. The dome is supported 
by 24 columns, which rise beyond the second story, and to a height of 62 feet 
above the principal floor. The system of wrought-iron trusses which connects 
them together at the top, and is supported by them, forms two concentric 
polygons, each of 16 sides. They receive a cast-iron bed-plate, to which the 
cast-iron shoes for the ribs of the dome are bolted. The latter are 32 in num- 
ber. They are constructed of two curves of double angle-iron, securely con- 
nected together by trellis-work. The requisite steadiness is secured by tie- 
rods, which brace them both vertically and horizontally. At the top, the ribs 
are bolted to a horizontal ring of wrought and cast-iron, which has a diameter 
of 20 feet in the clear, and is surmounted by the lantern. As in the other 
roofs of the building, the dome is cased with match deal and tin sheathing. 
Light is communicated to the interior through tke lantern, and also in part 
from the sides, which are pierced for thirty-two ornamental windows. These 
are glazed with stained glass, representing the arms of the Union and of its 
several States, and form no incoasiderable part of the interior decoration. 

The external walls of the building are constructed of cast-iron framing and 
panel-work, into which are inserted the sashes, of the windows and the louvers 



DESCRIPTION OF THli: BUILDING. ^ 

for ventilation, Tiie glass is one-eighth of an inch thick, and was manufac- 
factured at the Jackson Glass Works, IST. Y., and afterwards enamelled by 
Cooper & Belcher, of Oamptown, IST. J. The enamel, with Avhich the whole 
of it is covered, is laid upon the glass with a brush, and after drying, is sub- 
jected t© the intense heat of a kiln, by which the coating is vitrified, and ren- 
dered as durable as the glass itself. It produces an effect similar to that of 
pround glass, being translucent, but not transparent. The sun's rays, diifused 
!)y passing through it, yield an agreeable light, and are deprived of that inten- 
-; ly of heat and glare which belongs to them in this climate. In the absence 
i)t a similar precaution in the Crystal Palace of Hyde Park, whose roofs, as well 
as walls, were inclosed with transparent glass, it was found necessary to cover 
the interior of the building with tanvas, to produce the required shade. 

At each angle of the building there is an octagonal tower, 8 feet in diameter 
arwi 76 feet in height. These contain winding stairways, which lead to the 
galleries and roofs, and are intended for the use of the officers and employees 
of the Association. Twelve broad staircases, one on either side of each en- 
trance, and four beneath the dome, connect the principal floor with the gallery. 
The latter are circular in part, and consists of two flights of steps, with two 
landing-places. The flooring of the galleries is made of closely-matched planks, 
while those forming the floor of the first story are separated by narrow inter- 
vals, in the same manner and for the same purpose as in the London building. 
Over each of the principal entrance halls, the galleries open upon balconies, 
which aflbrd ample space for placing flowers, vases, and statues for decoration. 
Above the balconies, the ends of the naves are adorned with large fan-lights, 
corresponding to the semicireulai* arches within. On each side of the en- 
trances there are ticket offices, and adjacent to them rooms are provided for 
the officers of the Association, telegraph, &c. 

The rapid and unexpected increase of the applications of exhibitors, in- 
duced the Association to erect a large addition to the building already de- 
scribed. It consists of two parts, of one and two stories respectively, and 
occupies the entire space between the main building and the Eeservoir. Its 
length is 451 feet and 5 inches, and its extreme width is 75 feet. It is designed 
for the reception of machinery in motion, the cabinets of mining and mine- 
ralogy, and the refreshment rooms with their necessary offices. The second 
story, which is nearly 450 feet long, 21 feet wide, and extends the whole 
length, is entirely devoted to the exhibition of pictures and statuary. It is 
lighted from a skylight, 419 feet long, and 8 feet and 6 inches wide. 

The Deooeations of the building have been intrusted to Henet GEEENOuan, 
Esq., of Cambridge, brother of the lamented sculptor of the same name. Mr. 
Greenough has made Art his study, and in its pursuit has resided long in Italy. 
As he has promised to unfold the general principles and detail of his present 
work in an essay, to be published in an early number of the Eeooed, we will 
state at present only a few facts. 

The leading idea in the plan of decoration has been to bring out the beau- 
tiful censtruction of the building — to decorate construction rather than to con- 
struct decoration. To do this, and at the same time to preserve a general 
harmony of effect, has given Mr. Greenough ampJe opportunity to display his 
knowledge of the resources of his art. The result is surprisingly beautiful. 

The decoration was commenced only on the 27th of April, but as soon as 
the progress of the construction would permit. The colors employed on the 
exterior and interior are mixed in oil, the base being the white lead manufac- 
tured by the Belleville Co. The exterior presents the appearance of a build- 
ing constructed of a light-colored bronze, of which all features purely orna- 
mental are of jSolH. 



10 DESCRIPTION OF THH BUILDING. 

/ The interior has a prevailing tone of buff, or rich cream-color, which is 
I given to all the cast-iron constructive work. This color is relieved by a mode- 
rate and judicious use of the three positive colors, red, blue, and yellow, in 
their several tints of vermilion, garnet, sky blue and orange (certain parts of 
the ornamental work being gilt), to accord Avith the arrangement of colors 
employed in the decoration of the ceilings. The only exceptions to the use 
of oil colors are the ceiling of the American lean-to and the dome; these 
decorations are executed in tempera on canvas. 

The effect ®f the interior of the dome (designed by Sr. Monte Lilla), is 
particularly splendid. The rays from a golden sun, at the centre, descend be- 
tween the latticed ribs, and arabesques of white and blue, relieved by silver 
stars, surround the openings. We propose, hereafter, to furnish a page in 
chromo-lithography, which will illustrate in a much more satisfactory manner 
than can be accomplished by description, the arrangement and effect of the " 
interior decoration. But, as already stated, a more extended account of the 
decorations, explaining the principles on which they are designed, and the 
objects in view, will appear in the report of the Superintendent of Decora- 
tion. 

The building is supplied with gas and watw in every part. The gas is 
designed for the use of the police ia protecting the property by night, but is 
so arranged, that should it be deemed expedient to open the building in the 
evenings, there will be ample light. The water is accessible at numerous 
points, with conveniences for drinl^ing, and also for the attachment of hose in 
case of fire. 

The whole quantity of iron employed in the construction amounts to 1,800 
tons ; of which 300 tons are wrought, and 1,500 tons cast-iron. The quan 
tity of glass is 15,000 panes, or 55,000 square feet. The quantity of wood 
used amounts to 750,000 feet, board measure. 

To complete our explanation of the construction of the building, we re- 
capitulate its principal dimensions, and annex a few references to the dia- 
grams : — 

PRINCIPAI. DIMEN&IONS. 

FT. IN. 

From priacipal Floor to Gallery Floor, 

" " " to top of 2d tier of Girders, 

" to top of 3d " 
" " *' to ridge of JSTave, 

" " to top of Bed-plate, 

" " "to top of upper ring of Dome, 

" 6th Avenue eurb-stone to top of Lantern, 
" " " to top of Towers, 

Area of first floor, ..... 
« 2d " . . . 

Total area, . . . . 249,691, or 5| acres. 





. 24 




rs, . 


. 44 


4i 




. 69 


10 


. 


. 67 


4 


. 


. 69 


11 


ome, . 


. 123 


6 




. 151 






. 76 


9 


157,195 


sq. feet. 




92,496 


« « 





11 



HISTORICAL SKETCH OF THE RISE AND PROGRESS OF 
THE ASSOCIATION. 



FEOM THE 

A BRIEF statement of the origin and progress of tke Association for the Ex- 
hibition of the Industry of AH Nations, will he an appropriate introduction 
to the first part of the Regord. It is perhaps needless to say that the tri- 
umphant success of the London Exhibition gave birth and force to the idea 
of this, Siraultanoously, almost, it was proposed to repeat the grand experi- 
ment in Dublin, in France, and in the United States. Although America 
achieved some of the most signal and permanently valuable results which 
were brought to the knowledge of maakind by the Exhibition in Hyde Park ; 
still there was probably no American who saw our contributions in London, 
tlat did not feel some regret that they were not a more just and equally sus- 
tained exponent of our resources, industry, and arts. 

But stronger and more controlling than this sentiment, was the desire ex- 
cited to afford the masses in Ameriea an opportunity to see the grand total of 
the world's industry, and the manifold productions and applications of 
the arts of design brought in one comparative view. It was seen, that while 
no motive but a proper regard for our own position in the great family of na- 
tions could have induced us, as a people, to send our industrial products to 
Europe, where we find a market only for our great staple raw materials, that 
the fact of our becoming more and more every day the great purchasers of 
the products of European skill and labor, expended, perhaps, upon our own 
products, would iaduce all the naanufacturing states of the old world to em- 
brace, eagerly, an opportunity to expose their products in the New-York 
Crystal Palace. 

This conviction, strengthened by the sentiments before alluded to, led a 
few public-spirited citizens of the United States, early in 1852, to contemplate 
the organization of the effort whose results we see. It was not designed or 
desired to reproduce the London Exhibition, which, from the very nature of 
the case, must ever remain unexampled ; hut to draw forth such a reprooon- 
tation of the world's industry and resources as would enable us to measure the 
strength and value of our own, whUe it indicated new aims for our enterprise 
and skill. 

There is no humiliation in the acknowledgment, that America has more 
to gain from sueh a comparison than any other nation in Christendom — and 
we believe she is also more willing to avdiil herself of the suggestions it offers. 

It was obvious in the outset, that numerous difficulties would embarrass 
the eucceasful organization of an exhibition of industry in the United States. 



/ 



\ 



12 HISTOTIICAL SKETCH. 

wliicli should at once be universal in its scope, and devoid of the imputation 
of local or sectional influence. These difficulties were inherent in the nature 
of our political institutions. 

In England, the suggestion of Prince Albert to the Society of Arts was 
received with enthusiasm, and enlisted not only the cordial support of the 
Queen, but every member of a numerous and wealthy aristocracy joined his 
hand in setting forward the royal project. The government, however back- 
w^ard and lukewarm they might, have been at first, could not resist an influ- 
ence with which, as men, they were identified. Then the almost supreme 
power of the London journals came in to swell and direct the popular senti- 
ment, and to make every Englishman feel that he had an immediate personal 
stake in the success — the triumphant and overwhelming success — of an en- 
terprise to which the honor of his sovereign, and of the nation, stood pledged 
before all mankind. 

Under the stimulus of such powerful motives, the universal intellect of the 
United Kingdom organized itself in Councils, Committees, and Juries. Men 
whose names are identified with the halls of science, of literature, and of art, 
left their tripods, and were found heading the various corps of hard-working 
volunteers in considering or perfecting the several details of the colossal 
scheme. The rooms of the Koyal, the Geological, the Geographical, the Eth- 
nological, and the Statistical Societies, of the Institutions of Civil Engineers 
and Architects, of the Museum of Economic Geology — and even of the staid 
and conservative Universities, were for a time deserted to furnish men and 
mind for the emergency. In looking over the long catalogue of councilmen 
and chairmen, of commissioners, associates, and jurymen, whose names are 
connected with the administration of the London Exhibition, it is astonishing 
to see what an array of talent and learning was gathered to secure its success. 
oSTor was this peculiar to Great Britain ; but from all parts of the world, we 
find in its published lists men whose names are the guaranty of eminent suc- 
cess, not only in their own departments, but in whatever they may undertake. 
Such was the animus of the London Exhibition. 

Compared with this royal espousal, and enormous personal influence 
brought to sustain and carry forward the exhibition of 1851, the simple ma- 
chinery and resources of an association of private gentlemen, however ent.er- 
[>rising, might seem utterly inadequate. Let the results decide. Such an as- 
.0 elation was formed, and stands committed to the successful j^rosecution of 
the plan. All the world has been invited to co-operate in sustaining the ef- 
tbrt, and the appeal has met a response as cordial, as the design is liberal and 
catholic. 

New- York was selected as the locality of the Exhibition, because of its 
great advantages as a commercial centre, and as the chief entrepot of European 
goods. Had it been proposed to limit the Exhibition to the products of 
American industry, some place more central, as Washington, Philadelphia, or 
Cincinnati, might have been justly preferred, but in view of the foreign de- 
partment of the scheme, Kew-York seemed the only place at all suited for the 
purpose. 

The Municipal authorities of the city of New-York, on the 3d of January, 
1852. moved by an enlightened regard for the prosperity of the city, and the 
interests of its inhabitants, granted a lease for five years of Reservoir Square, 
for this purpose, upon two conditions : one, that the bmilding shosld be con- 
structed of glass and iron, and the other, that no single entrance fee should 
exceed fifty cents. 

The Legislature of the State of New- York, upon application, granted, on 
the 11th of March, 1852, the charter under which the Association fob the 



IllSTOiaOAL SKETCH, 13 

ExiiiBiTioisr OF THE Industet OF ALL IsTations has been organized and carried 
forward. The Act clothed the Directors with all the powers needed to carry 
out its plans, and the Legislature have since that time extended its privileges^ 
so xhat it can issue stock to the amount of half a million dollars, in place of 
the original limitation to three hundred thousand dollars. The Board of 
Directors first met on the lYth of March, 1852, and organized by the election 
of Theodore Sedgwick, Esq., President, and William Whetten, Esq., as Se- 
cretary. ¥o time was lost in publishing and cu-culating a general statement 
of the objects of the enterprise. A call for subscriptions to the stock was met 
in due time, by about one hundred and fifty persons and firms coming forward 
to take up the first two hundred thousand dollars. This wide distribution of 
the interest in a large number of hands completely avoided the obnoxious 
charge, that the undertaking was a speculation designed for the benefit of a 
few. 

The countenance and co-operation of the General Government was sought 
with a view to the introduction of foreign goods into the Exhibition duty free. 
And official assurances were given by Mr. Maxwell, the Collector of the port 
of New-York, that the building of the Association would be made a bonded 
warehouse, thus entitling the Association to receive the goods free of duty, 
while on exhibition. 

The influence of the General Government was also most cheerfully extended 
on behalf of the Association, through the kind offices of Mr. Webstee, then 
Secretary of State, who wrote to the representatives of the United States at 
the principal courts of Europe, stating to them his sense of the importance of 
the enterprise, and the numerous reasons why in his view they should give to 
the Association all the aid and support in their power. 

The Ministers of foreign powers, resident in tlie United States, had pre- 
viously responded, in terms of entire cordiality, to 'the general circular of the 
Association, which had been addressed to them, stating its plans, and soliciting 
the co-operation of European nations. They all expressed their convictions 
that their respective governments would look with favor upon the proposed 
exposition, and unite in sending to ISTew-York their most valued and charac- 
teristic objects of industry. 

The leading foreign newspapers also manifested a most friendly desire to 
sustain the success of the undertaking, and the records of the office contain the 
most abundant evidence of their zealous support ; while the daily journals in 
foreign languages in the United States were prominent in lending their services 
to the cause. 

The organization of the foreign relations of the Association was effected by 
the appointment of Mr. Ohaeles Buschek, of London, as its general agent, 
through whom all details have been arranged. This delicate and important 
trust, involving the greatest responsibility, required talents, knowledge, and 
experience, both of a commercial and of a diplomatic character. The Associ- 
ation was truly fortunate in finding these qualities combined in one person. 
Mr. Buschek was the Austrian Commissioner at the L(^ndon Exhibition of 
1851, and through him the co-operation of the European manufacturers has 
been secured to an unexpected extent. •- 

At a later period in the history of the enterprise, it was thought to be ex- 
pedient to send out to Europe Col. G. W. Hug-hes, of Maryland, to co-operate 
with Mr. Buschek in carrying out the plans of the Association. This gentle- 
man added to the weight of his official commission the influence of personal 
(palities, fitting him, in a remarkable manner, for his delicate task of soliciting 
or directing the countenance and support of European governments iji favoi 
- of the objects of the ])Tew-York Exhibitiou. The result of liis labors has beei,' 



14 HISTORICAL SKETCH. 

the 

otherwise have remained unknown in the United States. 

By midsummer of last year, the corps of Engineers and Architects was organ- 
ized by the appointment of Messrs. Geoege Oaestensen and Charles Gil- 
DEMEiSTER as Architects, Mr. C. E. Detmold as constructing Engineer, and 
Mr. Horatio ALlen consulting Engineer. To these gentlemen the construc- 
tion of the building was confided, and by them it has been brought to its com- 
pletion. 



15 



DIVISION INTO CLASSES. 

All objects embraced in this Catalogue are separated into distinct classes, for 
the purpose of giving unity to the Exhibition, and to facilitate the adjustment of 
premiums and awards upon the final reports of the j uries. With slight changes, 
the classification is the same as that adopted at the Great Exhibition in London, 
ill 1851. A list of th8 classes is here subjoined: — 

List of Classes into which articles are divided. 

Class 1. Minerals, Mining and Metallurgy, and Geological Mining Plans and 
Sections. 

" 2. Chemical and Pharmaceutical Products and Processes. 

" 3. Substances used as Food. 

" 4. Vegetable and Animal Substances employed in Manufactures. 

" 6. Machines for direct use, including Steam, Hydraulic and Pneumatic 
Engines, and Railway and other Carriages. 

" 6. Machinery and Tools for Manufacturing Purposes. 

" 7. Civil Engineering, Architectural and Building Contrivances. 

" 8. JS'aval Architecture, Military Engineering, Ordnance, Armor and Ac- 
coutrements. 

" 9. Agricultural, Hoi-ticultural, and Dairy Implements and Machines. 

" 10. Philosophical Instruments, and Products resulting from their use (e. g. 
Daguerreotypes, (fee). Maps and Charts, Horology, Surgical Instru- 
ments and Appliances. 

" 11, Manufactures of Cotton. 

" 12. " " Wool. 

•• 13. '' " Silk. 

" 14 " " Flax and Hemp. 

" 15. Mis-ed Fabrics, Shawls, Vestings, &c. 

'* 16. Leather, Furs, and Hair, and their Manufactures. 

'* 17. Paper and Stationery, Types, Printing and Bookbinding. 

" 18. Dyed and Printed Fabrics, shown as such. 

" 19. Tapestry, including Carpets and Floor Cloths, Lace, Embroidery, 
Trimmings, and Fancy Needlework. 

" 20. Weai'ing AppareL 

" 21. Cutlery and Edge Tools. 

** 22. Iron, Brass, Pewter, and General Hardware, including Lamps, Chan- 
deliers, and Kitchen Furniture. 

*' 23. Work in Precious Metals and their Imitations, Jewelry and other Per- 
sonal Ornaments, Bronzes, and articles of Vertu generally. 

" 24. Glass Manufactures. 

'* 25. Porcelain and other Ceramic Manufactures. 

** 26. Decorative Furniture and Upholstery, including Papier-mach6, Paper 
Hangings, and Japanned Goods. 

" 27. Manufactures in Marble, Slate, and other Ornamental Stones, Cement, 
(fee, for Construction and Decoration. 

" 28. Manufactures from Animal and Vegetable Substances, not Woven or 
Felted, or otherwise specified. 

" 29. Miscellaneous Manufactures and Small Wares, Perfumery, Confec- 
tionery, Toys, Taxidermy, (fee. 

" 80. Musical Instruments. 

** 81. Fine Arts, Sculpture, Paintings, Engravings, (fee. 



16 



DIVISION A. 

UNITED STATES. 



Courts 1, 2.— Naval and Military Appliances. 
Courts 3, 4.— Textile Fabrics. 
Courts 5, 11, 17.— Stone and Terra Cotta. 
Courts 10, 16, 22.— Chemicals, Food, and Raw 

Materials. 
Courts 6, 7, 8, 9, 15, 14, 13, 12.— Furniture and 

Musical Instruments. 
Courts 18, 19, 20, 21, 25.— Cutlery, Tools, and 

Hardware. 
Courts 26, 29.— Architectural Aj^pliances. 
Courts 23, 24, 28.— Carriages. 



DIVISION B. 
GREAT BRITAIN AND IREIAND 

Courts 1, 7. — Books and Stationery. 
Court 6.— Cutlery. 

Courts 2, 8, 3, 9, 4, 10.— Textile Fabrics. 
Court 5. — Norway and Sweden. 
Court 11. — Stone Ware. 
Courts 16, 17, 22.— Chemicals, Food, &c. 
Courts 14, 15, 20, 21.— Hardware. 
Courts 12, 13, 18, 19.— Furniture. 
Courts 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29.— Machinery, Car- 
riages, &c 



CKOTOK RESERVOIR. 




Eeferences. 

A. Entrances and £xits. 

B. Stairs. 

C. Refreshment Saloon. 



SIXTH AVENUE. 



DIVISION C. 

BELGIUM, FRANCE, <fe GER^klANY. 

Courts 1, 2— Belgiuuj. 

Couri 6. — Gobelin and Beauvais Tapestiies, and 
Sevres Porcelain. 

Courts 2, 3, 4, 8, 9.— German Textile Fabrics. 

Courts 10, 16. — German Musical Instruments and 
Furniture. 

Co\nt 11. — German Hardware and Cutlery. 

Courts 17, 22. — German Chemicals, &c. 

Courts 12, 13. — French China and Bronzes. 

Courts 14, 15, 20. — French Furniture and Musi- 
cal Instruments. 

Court 21. — French Vlimentary Preserves. 

Courts 18, 19, 23, 24.— French Textile Fabrics. 

Courts 25, 26.— French Hardware. 



DIVISION 2). 

VARIOUS COUNTRIES. 

Courts 1, 2.— Canada. 
Courts 2, 3, 4 (U. S.).— Textile Fabrics. 
Court 1 (U. S.). — Coast Survey Instruments, &c. 
Courts 11, 17,22, 26 (U. S.) —Philosophical Ap- 
paratus, Daguerreotypes, &c. ' 
Courts 10, 16 (U. S.).— Books and Stationery 
Court 9. — Newfoundland. 
Court 15 (U. S.). — Engravings, &c. 
Court 14.— Denmark rThorwaldsen'i Statuary 
Courts 6, 12. — Italy. 
Courts 18. 19, 20.— .\ustria. 
Courts 23, 24, 28.— Holland. 
Court 25. — British Guiana. 
Court 27.— Morse's Telegraph. 



17 



PICTURE GALLERY. 




SIXTH AVEXUi:. 



A. Balcony. 

B. Stairs. 

C. Organ. 

E. G-. East GalloiM 
W. G. West " 
S. G. South " 
N a North " 



18 HINTS FOR THE USE OF THE CATALOGUE. 



The Visitor will do well, upon entering the Palace at either gate, to proceed directly to the centre, 
a plan of which, with reference to the objects placed beneath the dome, will be found upon this page. 
Let him then traverse the naves, passing down each upon the left hand, and returning upon the right, 
as indicated in the four plans upon the next four pages of the Catalogue. The naves are conspicu- 
ously marked according to the points of the compass. The chief entrance to the Machine Arcade is 
from the east nave, which opens into it midway of its length. In like manner, the entrance to the 
Gallery of Paintings is just beyond the landings of the staircases at the extremity of the east nave. 

No very definite directions can be given for the inspection of the Divisions, which are four in num- 
ber, marked respectively A, B, C, D. Each of these is subdivided into 29 Courts. By referring to 
the page preceding this, the Visitor will be enlightened as to the apportionment of these Divisions 
and Courts to different countries and to different classes of objects. 

The refreshment and withdrawing Saloons are upon the east side of the Palace, next to the Ma- 
chine Arcade. Those on the south are for Ladies, and those on the north for Gentlemen. 

The following abbreviations are used upon the various plans of the Centre and Naves. — U. S. for 
the United States ; G. B. for Great Britain and Ireland ; Fr. for. France ^^ ZoU. far the Zollverein and 
Germany ; It. for Italy ; Aus. for Austria ; and Bel. for Belgium. 

EAST HAVE. 







/ 


GROUP OF STATUARY. 


~\ 












/ 


+ + 


\ 












/ + 


By Powers. 


+ \ 












/ BUST. 
/ U.S. + xxxi 


U. S. Class xxxi. 1-4. 
18. 












/ 


KNIGHT AND SERPENT. 
Fr. + xxxi. 1. 


AMAZON. 
+ 


\ 








/ WEBSTER, xxxi.26 


Zollv. xxxi. I. 


^ 


V 




p4 

% 


ESBIA. BUST. 

+ + 
r.xxxi.lO.U.S.xxx.16. 


ALABASTER 

CANDELABRA. 
It. xxvii. 9. 


THE BARON 

MAROCHETTI'S 

EQUESTRIAN STATUE 

OF 


ALABASTER 

CANDELABRA. 
It. xxvii. 9. 


X 

1 + 


o 
S 
M 

% 

% 




1 


BUST. L 
U.S.xxxi.15. Fi 


WASHINGTON. 
G. B. xxxi. 1. 




> 

> 


IP 

O 




MENDICANT. 
+ 
It xxxi. 22. 



GROUP. 



It xxxi. 25 



WEST NAVE. ^^ 

{Entrance from Sixth Av6nne.'\ 




NORTH NAVE, 
OPENING FROM THE CENTRE 

Left hand going down. Middle. 



\^ 



Right hand going down. 





BACCHANTE. BRONZE. 


PSYCHE. 


i 


WEBSTER. 


+ + 


+ 




+ U. S. xxxi. 12. 


U. S. xxxi. 5. ZolL xxxi. 9. 


U. S. xxxi. 6. 




JUPITER. 


MARBLE MANTELS. MANTELS, &c. 


MANTEL. 


+ 


+ + 


+ + 


+ 


It. xxxi. 62 


U. S. xxvii. 1 U. S. 
MODEL 


xxvii. and xxxi. 
29, 30. 


U. S. ^Kvii. 12. 


CHILD. 


MANTEL. OF 


MANTEL. 


DIANA. 


+ 


+ CYLINDER 


+ 


+ 


U. S. xxxi. 9 


U. S. xxvii. 15. STEAMSHIP 
+ 
Class viii. 


U. S. xxvii. 10. 


It. xxxi 60. 


ORPHAN. 






BUST. 


+ 






+ 


U. S. xxxi. 8. 






U. S. xxxi. 34. 


WEBSTER. 


MODEL OF SHIP'S HULL. 


APOLLO. 


+ 


+ 




+ 


U. S. xxxi. 7. 


U. S. viii. 35. 




It. xxxi. 58. 


FONT. 






SCOTT. 


+ 






+ 


Can. xxvii. 


FIRE ENGINE. 




U. S. xxxi. 21. 




+ 


+ 




STATUE. 


U. S. V. and vi. 56. 


BELLS. 


POETRY. 


+ 




+ 


+ 


U. S. xxxi. 11. 




U. S. xxii. 74. 


It. xxxi. 38. 






+ 


FONT. 


CHILD'S FIRST GRIEF 




+ 


+ 


GENIN. 




U. S. xxvii. 19. 


It. xxxi. 19. 


+ 




VENUS. 




U. S. XX. 1. 




+ 
It. xxxi. 40. 


FAITH. 


MARBLEIZED IRON. 




+ 


+ 






It. xxxi. 43. 


U. S. xxvii. 3. 








IRON SAFES. 




PRINTED SILKS. 




+ 




+ 




U. S. xxii. 18. 




U. S. xix. 6. 


DANTE. 








+ 


HOPE HOSE. NEPTUNE HOSE. 




It. xxxi. 61. 


+ 


+ 






U. S. V. 22. U. S. V. 13. 


CORDAGE. 




BELL. 




+ 


CICERO. 


+ 




U. S. xi. 25. 


+ 


U. S. xxii. 85. 






It. xxxi. 66. 










MARBLE MANTEL. 






+ 








U. S. xxvii. 9. 


^ 






+ 








ORNAMENTAL MIRROR. 


U. S. xxvi. 83. 





F®RTT~SECOND STREET. 



30 



SOUTH HAVE, 
ENTERING FROM THE CENTRE. 



Left hand going down. 



Middle. 



Right hand going down. 



DOG. 








+ 






+ 


U. S. xxxi. 10. 






BELGIAN 
+ 


CUPID. 






STATUARY. 


+ 






Bel, xxxi. 


It. xxxi. 29. 






GUNS. 


CHILD. 


MARBLE VASE. 




+ 


+ 


+ 




Bel. viii. 9. 


It. xxxi, 29 


It. xxxi. 55. 




+ 


CUPID. 

+ 

G. B. xxxi. 2. 


MINSTREL'S CURSE 

+ 

U. S. xxxi. 24. 






^, 


VENUS. 








+ 








Bel. xxxi. 


VENUS, 








+ 








G. B, xxxi. 3. 


FRESNEL LIGHT 






SABRINA 


+ 




HEBE. 


+ 


U. S. r. 23. 




+ 


G. B. xxxi. 4. 






STATUE, 


+ 






+ 


- 


+ 
BELLS. 






+ 


+ 




DANAIDE. 




+ 




+ 


VIRGIN. 






Zoll. 


+ 


Zoll. xxii. 17. 




+ 


G. B. xxxi. 6. 


+ 






EMIGRANT. 






+ 


+ 








G. B. xxxi. 7. 








TAMBOUR. 






BRONZE. 


+ 


ENGINE. HOSE CARRIAGE. 


+ 


G. B. xxxi. 5. 


+ 


+ 




DIANA. 


U. S. V. and vi. 98. U. S. 


V.22. 


FIGURES. 


+ 








G. B. xxxi. 8. 






+ 


FLORA. 






Zoll. xxxi 


+ 






+ 


It. xxxi. 








HUNTER. 








+ 








G. B. Jfxxi. 9, 




• 





FORTIETH STREET. 



EAST NAVE. 
ENTERING FROM THE CENTRE 

Left hcnd going down. Middle. 



21 



Right hand going dow.-t. 







ARMOR. 


+ 


STATUE OF WEBSTER. 


G. B. viii. 5. + 


+ 


+ 






G. B. xxxi. 9. 


CdPID. 
it. xxxi. 5. 


1 MERCURY. 






+ 




CHARITY. 


It. xxxi. 53. 


MENEELY'S BELLS. 


+ 


PET BIRD. 


+1: 


G. B. xxxi. 10. 


i + 




1 It. xxxi. 57. 


U. S. xxii. 80. 


+ + 
It. xxii. 


LOCKS. 






! + 






1 U. S. xxii. 66. 








PHALON. 


FIRST WHISPER. 




+ 


+ 


! 


U. S. xxix. 56. 


G. B. xxm. 2S. 




+ + 


TRUTH. 


DOWN'S 


+ COPPER + 


GAS 


LIFE ROW LIFE It. xxxi. 6 


METERS. 


BOAT. BOAT BOAT. 


+ 


+ + + 


+ 


U. S. X. Sup. 


U. S. U. S. U. S 


G. B. xxxi. 13. 




viii. 15. viii. 7. viii. 13. 




+ 


+ 


+ 




G. B. xxxi. 12 


U. S. xxxi 37. 


+ + 






y^ HYDRAULIC ^\ 






./ FOUNTAIN. \ 




BUST. 




+ 




+ 




U. S. V. and vi. 4. 




U. S. xxxi. 31. 








SINGER. AVEKY. 


BUST. 
U. S. xxxi. 32. 




93. 127. 

U. S. V. and vi. 

SEWING MACHINES. 

GROVER. WILSON. 
+ + 

101. 82. 


i 


Adams, 


i 






+ 








U. S. V. and vi. 204. 








PRINTING PRESSES 








IN OPERATION. 








Taylor, 








+ 




i 




U. S. V. and vi. 204. 


t 



DRIVING ENGINES. 



MACHtN?: ARCADE. 



22 



WEST NAVE, 
OPENING FROM THE CENTRE. 



Left hand going down. 



Middle. 



Right hand going down. 



X. 




ERMINIA, GANYMEDE. FISHER BOY. 


MANTEL. + 


1 


HAGAR 


+ 


+ 


+ 




Aus xxvii. 1. 


It. xxxi. 2. 


[t. xxxi 


37. It. xxxi. 48. Aus 


xxxi 


.35. 


EVE. 

+ 

Aus. xxxi. 1 








TWO LOVERS. 

+ 

It. xxxi. 51. 






NYMPH. 

+ 
It. xxxi. 34. 


:§ 






AMAZON. 

+ 
Fr. xxii. 19. 

WASHINGTON. 
+ 
Statue, from Virginia. 




-' 


GANYMEDE. 
. + 
It. xxxi. 

SHAKSPEARE. 

+ 

It. xxxi. 63. 


1 


BRONZE. 

+ 

Fr. xxiii. 10. 




BRONZE EAGLES. 
+ 

Fr. xxxi. 7. 






IRIS. 
+ 

It. xxxi. 1. 


BRONZE. 
Fr. xxiii. 




BUST of Washington, 
From Virginia. 
ADAM AND EVE. 
Jerichau, Denmark. 




CUPID AND PSYCHE. 

+ 

It. xxxi. 39. 

MONTI. 

+ 

Aus. xxxi. 33. 

ATALA. 

+ 
Aus. xxxi. 11. 




RACINE. 

+ 
Fr. xxxi. 9. 




GROUP IN PLASTER. 
Fr. xxxi. 2. 






STATUE. 
It. xxxi. 23. 




DAMALIS. 

+ 
Fr. xxxi. 12. 




ORN. DOOR. 
Fr. xxvi. 13. 

STAG. 
HoU. xxxi. 2. 

CARRIAGE. 

+ 

Fr. V. 1. 

WOLF. 

+ 

Holl. xxxi. 2. 






BACCHUS. 
It. xxxi. 


^ 






MIRROR. 

+ 

U. S. xxvi. 79. 









23 



POSITION OP COUNTRIES IN THE BUILDING. 

Division A, on both floors, is occupied by the United States. 

Division B, on both floors, by Great Britain and Ireland. 

Division C, by Germany, France and Belgium. 

Division D, by United States, Holland, Italy, British Possessions, Denmark, 
Mexico, and Hayti. 

Generally, the Courts in the Gallery are occupied by the same countries which 
occupy the corresponding Courts on the first floor. The exceptions to this are, 
that Switzerland occupies only Gallery space, over Holland, which has no space 
in the Gallery ; and Germany extends over Belgium, which also has no space in 
the Gallery. The whole of the Gallery over Division D, is occupied by the United 
States. 



LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS 

MADE USE OF TN THE CATALOG 



manu. 


manufacturer. 


prop. 


proprietor. 


prod. 


producer. 


imp. 


importer. 


des. 


designer. 


inv. 


inventor. 


pub. 


publisher. 



In order to prevent obscurity to the visitor, few abbreviations are employed. 
The names of places, states, &c., particularly, are stated in full, and with minute- 
ness in all possible cases. Some obscurities exist in conseouence of imperfections 
in the original memoranda. 



United States. — Class 1. 25 



UNITED STATES. 

CliASS 1. 

Minerals, Mining and Metallurgy; Geological and Mining Sections 

and Flans. 

Turn department occupies a separate room on the 40th street side of the addi- 
tional building, and embraces the contributions to this class from all countries. 
The arrangement of the collection requires considerable time, but is being com- 
pleted as rapidly as possible. A supplementary Catalogue of the Department 
will be published when the Cabinet is open to the public. 



CLASS 2. 

Chemical and Pharmaceutical Products and Processes. 
DiviSTox A. Courts 10, 16, 22, 26. 

1 Specimens of patent fire and weather proof paint — crude and manufactured. 
Artificial slates manufactured from the same. — William Blake, manv. 84 Pearl 
street, New York City. 

2 Magnetic powder for the destruction of insects and vermin without poisojL 
Emanuel Lyox, manu. 424 Broadway, New York City. 

3 Calcined magnesia. — Thomas J. Husband, mami. cor. Third and Spruce streets, 
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

4 Medicinal extracts prepared in vacuo — Hyoscyamus, Aconite, Belladonna, 
Conium, Taraxacum, <fcc. — Tilden <fc Co. manu. 98 John street, New York City. 

5 Specimens of mass and roll brimstone. — Frederick Schols, mami. — Agent, 
James Dixon, 41 Barclay street. New York City. 

6 Paris green, sulphate of copper (blue vitriol), and other chemical products 
manufactured by Ludwio Buumlen, Poughkeepsie, New York. — D. Sarfaty, agent, 
176 Water street. New York City. 

7 Refined camphor, kreasote, naphthaline, benzole, oxyd of mercury (red preci- 
pitate), proto-chlorid of mercury (corrosive sublimate), sub-chlorid of mercury 
(calomel). — Charles Pfizer & Co., manu. 138|- Water street, New York City. 

8 Chemical manure. — George A. Lienau, manu. 195 Front street, Philadelphia, 
Pennsylvania. 

9 Medicine chests and medicinal preparations. — Rushton, Clark & Co., manu. 
165 Broadway, New York City. 

10 Specimens of ultramarine for calico-printing, manufacture of ink, paper, oil 
and water colors ; and lake for decorative painting, printing, <fec. — Joseph Kohns- 
TAMM, manu. 4 Tryon row. New York City. 

11 Double refined nitrate of potash (saltpetre). — George R. Hendrickson, manu. 
27 Barclay street. New York City. 

12 Alkaloids, resinoids, and allied principles — active principles of indigenous 
and foreign medicinal plants. — Wm. Elmer, M.D. and A. D. Hendrickson, manu. 
15 Hudson Place, New York City. 

13 Refined paints, ground in oil. — Sinclair &, Co., manu. 169 Front street, New 
York City. 

14 A chart of chemistry, representing chemical composition to the eye by co- 
lored diagrams, the areas of which express proportional quantities. — ^Youmans &, 
BuRDSALL, 18 Park Place, New York City. 

2 



20 Chemical Products and Processes.— Class 2. ^ 

15 Fine chemicals for saedicinal purposes. — Louis Leroy, manu. 7*71 Broadway, 
New York City. 

16 Paris and Emerald green. — Wixchell & Cornell, manu. 210 East Is'^ine- 
teenth street, I^ew York City. — Agents, L. S. Root & Co., 8 Dey street. 

17 Chrome green, chrome yellow, indigo wash-blue, china blue, Prussian blue, 
itc, KuNo, Krause & Co., manu. St. Louis, Missouri. 

18 Nitric (aqua-fortis) and chloro-hydric (muriatic) acids; chlorid and oxy- 
chlorid of tin ; aqua ammonia and other chemicals. — John D. Pkrrins, many. 
Brooklyn, New York. 

19 Zinc-white, ultramarine, and double sulphate of zinc and ammonia. — Isaiah 
Deck, ma7m. New York City. 

20 Pure alcohol and deodorized cologne spirit, 98 j)er cent., made expressly for 
medical and chemical purposes, perfumer}', &c. — Christian Paoli, manu. — Agent, 
Lewis J. Magnusson, Springfield, Ohio. 

21 Bromine. — ^Alter & Gillespie, manu. Freeport, Pennsylvania. 

22 Veterinary medicine chest and medicines. — Charles "Wills, manu. 60 East 
loth street. New York City. 

23 Mount Eagle tripoli. — Johonnot <fe Saunders, manu. Boston, Massachusetts. 
— Agent, Cullum Haven, New York City. 

24 Black lead crucibles, furnaces, tfec— -J. Dixon & Co., manu. Jersey City, New 
Jersey. — Agents, Baldwin & Many, 49 John street. New York City. 

25 Bronze powders and metal leaf — ^W. H. Hellman, manv^ 16 Cedar street, 
New York City. 

26 Alcohol, coal-tar products and medicinal preparationa — ^Philbriok, Carpen- 
ter & Co., manu. Boston, Massachusetts. 

27 Sample of red-lead, litharge and carbonate of potash. — New England G-lass 
Company, manu. Boston, Massachusetts. 

28 Sulphate of quinine, chemically pure and free from cinchonine. — Horace 
RioFREY & Co., manu. San Francisco, California. — Agents, Davis &l Henriques, 99 
Wall street. New York City. 

29 Specimens of salseratus. — ^Thojlas Andrews, manu. 136 Cedar street, New 
York City. 

30 Sample of pearlash. — ^Wm. Studley, m^nu. Cedar Creek, Wisconsin. 

31 Specimens of powdered drugs. — Haseiell, Merrick & Bull, mami. 10 Gold 
street. New York City. 

32 Medicinal extracts. — United Society of Shakers, manu. Enfield, Js'. H. 

33 A fine assortment of chemicals. — Powers & Weightman, manu. Philadelphia, 
Pennsylvania. 

34 Flavoring extracts. — ^Delluc & Co. manu. 581 Broadway, New York City. 

35 Powdered drugs — tragacanth, arabic, kino, myrrh, aloes, and other guins; 
I'hubarb, Colombo, and various roots, extracts, <fec. — Williamson, Mann & Co. manv, 
94 Front street, New York City. 

36 An assortment of medicinal preparations. — Charles Ellis <fe Co., manu. 
l^hiladelphia, Pennsylvania. 

37 Specimens of ferro-cyanid of potassium (prussiate of potash). — H. W. 
AVorthington, manu. Kensington Chemical Works. — Agents, John Farnum <fe Co., 
3'hiladelphia, Pennsylvania. 

38 Specimens of chrome green, Chinese blue and American vermilion. — Jamrs 
A. H. Bell, manu. 149 Maiden lane, New York City. 

39 Specimens of stove polish and black for coach painters. — J. &> J. L. Sea- 
bury, manu. 156 Chrystie street, New York City. 

40 Specimens of essential oils, medicinal extracts, <fec., manufactured by the 
Shakers. — David Parker, trustee. Shaker Village, New Hampshire. 

41 Prepared crvstal for polishing. — Hastings & Co., manu. 3Y Fulton street^ 
New York Citj^ 

42 Specimens of calcined, carbonate, and ponderous magnesia. — ^F^aeino <fe 
Akin, manu. South Yarmouth, Massachusetts. 

43 Osborn's American water colors. — Bullock &, CREXsnA\7', marm, eor. Sixtli 
ftnd Arch streets, Philadelphia, Pennsvlyania. 



United States. — Classes 2 and 3. 2T 

44 Samples of black-lead crucibles. — Danikl Adee, manu. t& ff^(?«i, 107 Fulton 
street^ ISTew York City. 

45 Specimens of bronze po-vrder and metal leaf. — L. Braxdies <fc Co., mamc. 11 
Cedar street, N"e-w York City. 

46 Specimens of salaeratus. — Lawrenx'e Grinxell, onanu. Kew Bedford, Massa- 
chusetts. 

47 Specimens of cologne and pure spirits. — "William Lill <fe Co., mamc. Chi 
cago, Illinois. 

48 Pure vegetable extracts and samples of packed herbs for medicinal and 
family use, prepared by the Shakers. — Edward Fowler, o-genf, New Lebanon, 
New York. 

49 Citrate of magnesia — Samuei, C. Sheppard, manic. Philadelphia, Penu 
sylvania. 

50 Specimens of salt, — PtUFFXEC, Donally & Co., manu. Kanawha Salines, 
Virginia. 

51 Specimens of solar coarse salt. — Samuel C. Brewster, manu. Geddes, Onon- 
daga County, New York. 

52 Sulphate of quinine, vetutrine, strychnine, piperine, morphine, and nitrate 
of silvei'. — RosEXGARTEN & Davis, mamc. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

53 Oil of pej)permint ; oil of spearmint ; oil of wintergreen. — H. G. & L. B. 
HoTGHKiss, manu. Lyons, Wayne County, New York. 

54 Pills coated with sugar, by steam. — G. C. Ayers, manu. Lowell, Massa- 
chusetts. 

55 Black lead crucibles and stove polish. — Piicex'ix Maxufacturixg Compaxv, 
Taunton, Massachusetts. 

56 Concentrated extract of lemon and vanilla. — E. Dupur, manu. Broadway, 
New York City. 

57 Colors and fluxes for staining glass. — W. J. Haxxingtox, manu. 365 Broad- 
way, New York City. 



CLASS 3. 
Substances Employed aa Food. 

Divisiox A. C0URT3 10, 16, lY, 22. 



1 Specimens of articles manufactured from ce?cal grains. — Hecker & Brother, 
manu. Croton Mills, 197 — 203 Cherry street, New Yoik City. 

2 Samples of cocoa. — Walter Baker & Co., mami. — AgenU, Hussey & Murray, 
62 South street, New York Cit3^ 

3 Specimens of fine flour and pearl barley. — Haymoxd & Schuyler, manu. 
"West Farms, Westchester County, New York. — Agents, Faile, Williams <fc Co., 
181 Front street, New York City. 

4 Samples of fine teas in small packages. — Joseph D. Evaxs (Pekin Tea Com- 
pany), '75 Fulton street. New York Cit3\ 

5 Specimens of the essence of Java coftee. — E. L. Szadeczky", manu. 290 Pearl 
atreet. New York City. 

6 Essence of coffee. — ^Daniel Bohler & Co., maym. 218 Callowhill street, Phila- 
delphia, Pennsylvania. 

7 Superior pine-apple cheese. — Morell D. Boave.v, manu. South Osselic, Che- 
nango County, New York. 

8 Choice specimens of tobacco, sugar, and cotton plants, with samples of fine 
manufactured tobacco. — Whitlock, Nichols & Co., agents, 84 Front street, New 
York City. 

9 Specimens of pickled, oysters, lobsters, and many othe" alimentary preserves, 
in glass jars. — ^Wardell &. Pease, mami. 234 West street. New York City. 

10 Various samples of segars. — Julian Allen, imp. & manu. 130 Water street, 
New York CItv. 



2S BunsTANCKS Employed as Food. — Class 8. 



11 Samples of Connecticut tobacco, and a variety of segars. — Isaac Tannen- 
BAUM, imp. ibinanu. 107 Avenue D, New York Cit}-. 

12 Sami)les of pure mustard. — Joseph K. Crommelin, ?nanu. 14 Lafayette 
sireet, Brooklyn, New York. 

13 Samples of plain and fancy vermicelli, macaroni, &c. — Belling <fe Vogrl, 
manu. 217 Walker street. New York Cit}'. 

14 Samples of Cincinnati mustard, manufactured from western brown seed. — 
IIaukisox, Eatox & Co., manu. Cincinnati, Ohio. — Agents, A. L. Scovill <fe Co., Sir. 
Broadway, New York City. 

15 American miistard. — Haix3 <fc Kinsley, mamt. 212 West street. New York 
City. 

16 Brussels licalth mustard. — J. L. Labiaux, manu. 598 Sixth Avenu«, New 
York City. 

17 Specimens of preserved food. — W M. Abbatt & Co., 29 Burling slip, New 
York City. 

18 Alimentary preserves. — Lours Bonnard, maoru. 72 Greenwich street, New 
York City. 

19 Specimens of American champagne— Catawba wines, made from the native 
grape. — Ct. <fc P. Bogen, prod. Cincinnati, Ohio. — Agents, Robert IL Berdell &, 
C<i., 82 Front street, New York City. 

20 Samples of meat-biscuit, extract of coffee, Ac. — Gail Borden, Jr., manu. 
Galveston, Texas. — Agents, J. H. Buower <fe Co., 45 South street, New York City. 

21 Sample of flour. — J. IL Chamuerlin & Co., Akron City Mills, Newbern, 
Ohio. — Agents, Wright, Gillett & Rav^-son, 9 South street, New York City. 

22 Specimens of fine cut tobacco of improved manufacture. — Wm. Boggs <t Co. 
manv. 249 Washington street, New York City. 

23 Specimens of manufactured mustard. — John P. Webber, manu. Beverly, 
Massachusetts. 

24 Aldens eonoi^ntjrated milk, cream coffee, and jDrepared cream for use at 
sea. — C. Alden, agent, 314 Broadway, New York City. 

25 An assortment of prepared chocolates. — Joseph Govaerts, manu. 876 Pearl 
street. New Yoi'k City. 

26 Wheat and rye flower. Specimens of pearl barle}^ split peas, hominy, fa- 
rina, oatmeal, etc. — Miles & Peck, mamt. Yonkers, Westchester Co., New York. 

27 Samples of Indiaa corn, grains, and various seeds. New York State Agri- 
cultural Society. — (B. P. Joi}:xsoN, cor. sec.,) Albany, New York. 

28 Specimens of Frencli muetard, prepared for use and put up in bottles and 
jars. — Wm. Pickakdt, manu. 186 Forsyth street. New York City. 

29 Specimens of mustard. — Dixon & Darst, manu. Cincinnati, Ohio. 

30 Manufactured tobacco — Blow & March, agents, 91 Water street, New York 
City. 

31 Specimens of mustara and gi-cund spices. — Cuas. W. Walker, 13 Deau 
street, Brooklyn, New York. 

32 Specimens of family flour. — tJ. S. Welch, mann. and prop. Shenandoah Mills, 
Clarke Co.. Virg-inia. — Agcnt.% L. Roberts <fe Co.. New York City. 

33 Specimens of fine, mani.factured cr.vendish tobacco, grown in Yirginin. — 
Chas. M. Connollv, agent, 45 Water street. New York City. 

34 Samples of Genesee floin\ — J. N. Hinckley, manu. ISIumford, New York. — 
Agents, Baokerman & Brother, 97 Barclay street, New York City. 

35 Corn meal, maize flou)*, and farina. — IL G. & L. B. Hotchkiss, mamr. 
Lyons, New York. — Agents^ J. W. Tuorne & Co., 118 Broad street, New York 
City. 

36 Samples of Muscovado and clarified sugar. — Morgan L. Smith, prod. Texas. 

37 Samples of wheat, oals and rye. — Sa^iuelL. Thompson, jsrorf. Setauket, Long- 
Island. 

38 Premium flom*, manufactured by Earhart, Roberts <fe Co., of Winchester, 
Virginia. — Peter SAUER-prEiN & Son, agents, 101 North Howard street, Baltimore, 
Maryland. 

39 Sample of Gal© Wheat.— Addison <fe Mfadk, Alexandria, Virginift. 



Unitkd States. — Classes 2 and 3. 29 

40 Bacon. — ^Jamks C. Adams, prod. 40 Second street, Baltimore, Maryland. 

41 Samples of rico of different year's' growth. — Hon. 11. F. W. Allston, prod. 
Pee Dee Rirer, South Carolina. 

42 Oriental fig paste. — H. Tateosyan, manu. 8*7 Bleecker street, Xew York 
City. 

43 Samples of Plantation sugar made directly from the cane. — Hon. E. E. Kit 
TREDGE, prod. Elm Hall, Parish of Assumption, Louisiana. — Agents, H.wkn <fc Co., 
7 Beaver street. New York City. 

44 Samples of rice. — Dr. E. T. Heriot, prod. AVaecamaw, South Carolina. 

45 Samples of Catawba wine. — Jacob Rommel, prod. Itermanu, Missouri. 

46 Samples of Catawba wine. — Michael Pascual, prod. Hermann, Missouri. 

47 Samples of Catawba wine.-^FREUEUicK Fricke, prod. Hermann, Missouri. 

48 Samples of Catawba wine. — C. J. Wolf, p)rod. Washington, Missouri. 

49 Samples of still and sparkling Catawba wine. — Wm. Glasgow, ^>roc/. St. 
Louis, Missouri. 

50 Samples of fine Kentucky tobacco. — Frexch, Lyon & Tabu, prod. Dover, 
Kentucky. — Agents, K. L. Maitlanu «fe Co., 63 Beaver street, New 1 ork City. 

51 Two barrels of flour. — Isaac Hawk, mmm. Navarre Mills, Ohio. — Agent, J. 
B. Herrick, 10 South street. New York City. 

52 Samples of buckwheat. — Wal B. C. Carpenter, agent, 186 West street, 
New York City. 

53 Samples of manufactured tobacco and segars. — Wm. H, WAT.-iux, mami. 
Brooklyn, New York. 

54 Specimens of nuistard, prepared in American, Frencli, English, and German 
styles. — G. C. GiESSEx, manu. 77 Bowery, New York City. 

55 Specimens of highly refined sugar. — Havemeyers '& Moller, sugar refiners, 
26 Front street. New York City. 

56 Samples of manufactured tobacco. — Jou?j Anderson, manu. New York 
Cit3^ 

57 Leaf tobacco. — Walter W. Berry, agent, 9 Light street wharf, Baltimore, 
Maryland. 

58 Manufactured mustard, with crude and prepared spice.s, and other articles 
used in the process of manufacture. — George W. Wait, mami. 68 Bowley's wharf, 
Baltimore, Maryland. 

59 A sample of wheat. — Charles Suydam, prod. California. 

60 Manufactured tobacco. — J. B. Hoffman & Co., mami. 78 Sotith Pearl street, 
Albany, New York. 

61 Sugar manufactured directly from the cane, by a ncAV process. — P. M. La 
Pick, prod, and mami. Parish of St. James, Louisiana. 

62 Samples of refined sugar, loaf, crushed, and powdered. — Ptight Rev. Leoni- 
DAS Polk, prod. Leighton Plantation, Parish of La Fourche Interior, Louisiana. 
— Agents, Henrys, Smith & Townsend, 119 Broadway, New York City. 

63 Samples of flour. — A. S. Rouards & Son, manu. Hannibal, Missouri. 

64 Samples of flour. — Joseph Powell, manu. St. Louis, Missouri. 

65 Catawba wine. — John H. Boller, prod. Boonville, Missouri. 

66 Samples of wheat. — P. L. S Verdin, prod. St. Charles, Missouri. 

67 Leaf tobacco. — Wm. G. Bryant, prod. Warren Co., Missouri. 

68 Manufactured tobacco. — Cuas. W. McCaull, manu. St. Louis, ilissouri. 

69 Leaf tobacco. — Harkenburoh & Co., agents, 171 Front street. New York City. 

70 Specimens of manufactured tobacco, of the Oronoco leaf. — Richard C. 
FoR'ixNU, prod. Clarksville, Pike county, Missouri. — Agent, James W. Booth, St. 
J^^uis, Miasouri. 

71 Sample of superfine Genesee flour. — C. J. Hill & Son, manu. Rochester, 
New York. — Agents, C. Dinsmore & Co., New York City. ^ 

72 Chocolate in [-lain and fancy st3-le [in case, Avith confectionery, Gallery]. 
— J. Nazarlk, Struelkns <fe Co., manu. 75 Duane street. New York City. 

73 Specimen of sugar-cured hams and spiced beef. — R. Usher, inonu. Louis- 
ville, Kentucky. 

74 Sample of Oregon white wheat. — Hugh Bl kns, prod. Oregon City. 



30 Yeoetable and Animal SujasiANCEs EsiPLorED, etc. 

75 Sample of black oats, homin}'-, and pop-corn. — ^V. S. Mosely, prod. "New 
Madrid, Missouri. 

76 Samples of white oats. — Lakorge, 2y>'od. 'New Madrid, Missouri. 

77 Samjjles of large yellow corn. — Byrne, prod. New Madrid, Missouri. 

78 Specimens of large white corn. — Thompson, prod. JN'ew Madrid, Missouri. 

79 Specimens of manomin, or wild rice, spring wheat, yellow and striped dent 
corn, winter wheat, flint corn, barley, maple sugar. — M. Le Due, Minnesota Ter- 
ritory. 

80 Samples of Catawba wine. — H. Duume, prod. Cincinnati, Ohio. 

81 Catawba wine. — L. Ryrfvss, prod. Cincinnati, Ohio. 

82 Isabella wine. — Dolle, prod. Franklin county, Missouri. 

83 Catawba wine. — Ludwig Gerltng, prod. Franklin county, Missouri. 

84 Catawba wine. — Theodore Wilkin, prod. Franklin county, Missouri. 

85 Catawba wine. — Julius Gerhard, prod. Missouri. 

86 Catawba wine. — G. L. Busch, prod. Franklin county, Missouri. 

87 Catawba wine. — Heinrichs & Co., prod. St. Louis, Missouri. 

88 Catawba wine. — A. Lemp, prod. St. Louis, Missouri. 

89 Catawba wine. — Dr. J. C. McDonald, Aiken, South Carolina. 

90 Macaroni, vermicelli, <fec. — Anthony Zereqa, manu. 97 Prince street, Brook- 
lyn, New York. 

91 Catawba wine. — M. Werk, prod. Cincinnati, Ohio. Agents, Robert H. 
Berdell & Co., 32 Front stre^, New York City, 

92 Sample of flour. — C. A. Lowber, manu. Shelby Centre Mills, Orleans county, 
New York. 

93 Specimens of manufactured tobacco. — Hotciikiss, Tenner <fe Co., manu. 81 
Water street, New York City. 

94 Sample of flour. — George Stanford, manu. Rhinebeck, Dutchess county, 
New York. 

95 Sample of maple sugar. — Thomas S. Fletcher, mami. Canaan, Vermont. 

96 Samples of rice. — Mrs. William C. Wayne, prod. Wilton Blufi', Ponpon 
river. South Carolina. 

97 Sample of tobacco. — E. M^vxwell, agents New York Cit}^ 



CL.ASS 4, 

Division A. Courts 10, 16, 22. 

Vegetable and Animal Substances Employed in Manufactures. 

1 American woods — exhibited in one hundred and twenty-nine specimens, eut 
transversely from the log. Prepared by Mr. Joseph E. Holmes, for the Associa- 
tion for the Exhibition of the Industry of All Nations. 

2 Samples of glue. — F. W. Weiss & Co., manu. West Mo«nt Vernon, Ne-^- 
York. 

3 Patent distilled chemical sperm candles. — Frederick DesBrosses, manu. 
Manhattanville, New York, and 33 South street. New York City, 

4 Sample of madder. — W. & J. Hanna, manu. Warren County, Illinois. — 
Agents, Durbrow, Winne tfe Sheldon, 51 New street. New York City! 

5 Linseed oil. — T. G. <fe A. L. Rowe, mamt. Montauk Mills, Brooklvn ; office, 
188 Front street, New York City. 

6 A sample bale of " Golden Cotton" and cotton in the seed. — John Pope, prod. 
Memphis, Tennessee. 

7 Sample of " Sea Island" cotton. — William Seabrook, pj-od. Charleston, Soutli 
Carolina. 

8 Specimens of variously colored furniture glue, or cement for wood, glass, 
marble, china, and ornamental ware. — Henry Farncrook, inv. d: manu. Elbridge, 
New York. — Ageyit, Rev. Mr. Cocagne, 120 Varick street, New York City. 



United Stains.- — Class 4. 31 

9 Samples of wool from Bicknell sheep of six years' growth, and of extraordi- 
nary length. — James Bicknell, prod. Aurora, Erie County, New York. 

10 Specimens of spermaceti and patent candles. — Samuel Judd's Sons & Co., 
nianu. 139 Front street, jSTew York City. 

1 1 Superfine lard oil in a glass cylinder, mounted on marble pedestal. — Bukck- 
iiART <fe Co., manu. Cincinnati, Ohio. 

12 Specimens of New Orleans long moss for upholstery purposes. — Miller, 
Harris & Co., manu. TS Camp street, New Orleans; and 99 Front street. New 
York Citj-, — Agent, John G. Miller, 83 Water street. New York City. 

13 Specimens of stearic acid, adamantine and spermaceti candles, and blocks 
of same material. — George T. Baker <fe Son, manu. New Bedford, Massachusetts. 

14 Sample fleeces of Saxony wool, grown in Dutchess County, New York, and 
of remarkable fineness of quality and evenness of staple. — Gough, Hoag & Law- 
rence, agents, 71 Pine street, New York City. 

15 Bleached shellac and French varnishes. — Zinsser & Marx, ma7izc. 175 Wil- 
liam street. New York City, 

16 Sample of "Anchor lard oil." — J. L. Mitchener & Co., mamc. Cincinnati, 
Ohio. 

17 Specimens of fine sun-bleached wax, produced from the ordinary American 
yellow wax. — Arthur Nix, 2^^<>2^- McComb's Dam, Eighth Avenue, New York 

18 Various specimens of imperishable timber, prepared in Eochester, New 
York, on the patent method of Charles Pa^-ne of England. — Charles B. Stuart, 
agent, 69 East 23d street, New York Cit}-. 

19 Patent adamantine candles. — Stanton <fe Nevin, mamc. 295^ Pearl street. 
New York City. 

20 Sample of extra lard oil. — Glenn tt Co., iiianu. Cincinnati, Ohio. 

21 Four bales of hemp — dressed and undressed. — Yeatman, Pittman <fc Co., 
■prod. St. Louis, Missouri. 

22 Specimen bale of Amerit-an dressed hemp. — Hon. John J. Hunter, prod. 
Lexington, Kentucky. — Agents, John McGregor & Co., 134 Pearl street. New 
York City. 

23 Section of Sassafras (Laurus sassafras), and paw-paw trees ; and wild grape 
vine. — Wm. S. Mosely, New Madrid, Missouri. 

24 Specimens of oils, spermaceti, sperm and patent candles. — Lyles, Polha- 
MU8 <fe Co., manu., 262 and 263 South street. Office, 120 Front street. New York 
City. 

25 Extract of log-wood. — Russell, Stiles & Hubbard, manu. Yonkers, New 
York. Office, 145 Water street, New York City. 

26 Specimens of glue and isinglass. — Gerker & Beehlei.;, manu. 20 Commerce 
strset, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. [In North gallery.] 

27 Sample bale of hemp. — R. M. S. Price, prod. Clay County, Missouri. — AgevU, 
Lewis S. Morris & Co., New York City. 

28 Stearine figures and candles. — R. S. Mitchell & Co. manu. 118 Wall street. 
New York City. 

29 Specimens of superfine American wool in the fleece, from the best imported 
stock. — John M'Fadden, prod. Harrison County, Ohio. — Agents, Coates <fe Brown, 
41^ Market street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

30 Tw'o fleeces of fine American wool. — Wm. Jam:^s Morgan, prod. AViliui rig- 
ton, Clinton County, Ohio. 

31 Sample of merino wool. — Hon. E. F. W. Allston, Pee Dee River, Soath 
Carolina. 

32 Specimen bale of dew-rotted hemp. — Thomas Hemmingw ay, jo rof/. Lexing- 
ton, Kentucky. — Agents, John McGregor <fe Co., 134 Pearl street. New York 
City. 

33 Samples of "golden cotton." — Dr. Samuel Bond, prod. Green Bottom, 
Tennessee. 

34 Samples of glue.— Augustus H. Sanger, manu. Danvers, Massachusetts, 

35 Bale of cotton. — J. M. Batchelor prod. Rodney, Mississippi. 



82 Machines for Direct Use. — Classes 5 and 6. 

36 Sample bale of dew-r»tted hemp.— Holiday & Dickey, prod. Weston, 
Missouri. 

37 Bale of dew-rotted hemp. — Bakee, Bell <fe Co., prod. Weston, Missouri. 

38 Specimen bale of fine staple cotton grown in Mississippi. — Jefferson Nailer, 
prod. Warren County, Mississippi. 

39 Potato starch for manufacturers' use. — Speab, Burke & Co., manu. Boston, 
Massachusetts. 

40 Potato starch and spermaceti candles. — Mixer & Gilbert, manv,. 44 Broad 
street, Boston, Massachusetts. 

41 Specimens of spermaceti, sperm candles, and other candles and burning oils. 
— Litcufield <fe Co., manu. 154 Front street, New York City. 

42 Specimens of stearine candles. — Sigxor Salvi, manu. Staten Island, NeAv 
York. 

43 Upland short staple cotton, grown in Alabama. — Joseph West, prod. 
Eufaula, Alabama. 

44 Superfine Saxony wool. — Jesse P. Gillett, prod. Sharon, Michigan. 

45 Specimens of Missouri dew-rotted hemp, unhackled from the brake. — John 
H. Saunders, prod. Sibley, Missouri. 

46 Bale of Missouri dew-rotted hemp. — Douglass & Beer, Dressers and Deal- 
ers, St Louis, Missouri. 

47 Specimens of dew-rotted and Avater-rotted flax. [In case with flax thread. 
Class 12.] — James French, prod. 41 Exchange place, New York City. 

48 Samples of potato starch used extensively by cotton manufacturers. — Lock- 
w«:>0DS & Grvis, agents, Troy, New York. 

49 Specimens of starch. — Hoyer & Meiners, manu. Milwaukie, Wisconsin. — 
Ayents, Poppe & Co., 75 West street, New York City. 

50 Pearl starch manufactured from Indian corn. — William Colgate & Co., 
manu. 6 Dutch street, New York City. 

5 1 Specimens of starch. — Louis Backes, manu. St. Louis, Missouri. 

52 Munsell's refined siccative oil for artists' use. — John H. Cuthbert, agent, 
168 Fulton street, New York City. 

54 Specimens of lard oil. — F. Frank, manu. Cincinnati, Ohio. 

55 Extract of saffron. — ^H. Guerrier, manu. 59 Warren street, New York 

City. 

56 Bale of oakum. — William Vail & Co., New Market, New Jersey. 

57 Section of wild grape vine. — J. H. Briqham, Prairie, Jefferson, Louisiana. 

58 Various fleeces of wool, raised by Thomas Wood of Ohio. — Agent, M. W. 
Cooper, 53 Exchange Place, New York City. 

59 Specimens of cotton-seed oil. — William Wilbur & Co., manu. New Orleans, 
Louisiana. 

60 Fine lard oil. — Granville Mears, manu. Boston, Massachusetts. 

61 Resin oil. — A. Miller & Co., mann. Newbern, North Carolina. 



CLASSES 5 A]Sf» 6. 

Machines for Direct Usej Machinery, Tools, &o. 

[The contributions to Classes 5 and_6 having been, of necessity, placed in the 
Machine Arcade, without regard to the distinction of class, it has been deemed 
proper to catalogue them in the same manner. The Carriages will be found in 
Division A of the Palace, contiguous to the Machine Arcade.] 

1 Buffum's centripetal amalgamator, a machine for separating gold from pul- 
verized quartz by vortex or whirlpool action. — Robert S. Bussing, pat. d; pro-p. 
Novelty Iron Works, Dry Dock, New York City. 

2 Improved ruling machine. Machines for paging blank books. — John & Wjs. 
uam McAdams, inv. <k manu. 94 State street, Boston, Massachusetts. 



Machines for Direct Use ; Tools, etc. — Classes 6 and 6. 33 

3 Patent sewing machine. — Elias Howe, Jr., pat. <k prop. Cambridgeport, 
Massachusetts ; and 201 Broadway, IS'ew York City-. [East nave.] 

4 Gwynne's centrifugal pump, capable of throwing out 1,000 gallons a minute, 
and exhibited for economy, efficienc}', durability, and power. A glass model of 
the centrifugal pump. — Union Power Company (W. Lee, manager), office 49 Doy 
street, New York City. 

5 Oscillating double acting pump. — J. S. Gwynne, manu. 49 Dey street. 
7 Boiler plate shears of great power. 

8' Embossing press for bookbinders. 
9 Boiler plate pimch. 

10 Hand punch. 

1 1 Power punch. 

12 Saw gummer. 

13 Tobacco press. 

[The above numbers, from *? to 13 inclusive, are exhibited by David Dick, pat. 
and prop. Meadville, Pennsylvania.] 

17 Model of coal-mining machine. — Holmes & Taylor, prop. Holy ok e, Mass. 

18 Centripetal press for pressing square in all directions. — Holmes & Taylok, 
prop. Holyoke, Massachusetts. 

19 Model of quartz crushing machine. — Zenos R. Hinckley (Agent for Manomet 
Co.-), Sandwich, Massachusetts. 

20 Spinning fr-ame, known as the Dodge cap spinner. — John C. Dodge, prop. 
Dodgeville, Attleborough, Massachusetts. 

21 Hand loom. — Obed King, manu. Salem, Ohio. 

22 Force pump, operated by steam and hand power. — Franklin H. Strever, 
inarm. 816 Broadway, New York City. 

23 Kansom's improved patent constant vacuum pumps — a new result in hy- 
draulics — drawing water thirty feet as well as other pumps will draw fifteen. — 
Franklin Ransom, M.D. manu. 154 and 156 Front street, Cincinnati, Ohio. 

24 Two sets of stocks and dies for screws and taps of various dimensions.— 
James Peacock, prop. Boudinot street, Paterson, New Jersey. 

•25 Machine for manufacturing nails. — Zenos R. Hinckley^ (Agent for Mauo 
met Co.), Sandwich, Massachusetts. 

26 Improved power punching and shearing presses. (Patent applied for. )- - 
Samuel Rust, manu. and prop. 203 Duane street. New York City. 

27 New rotary power printing press; differing essentially frojn any press now 
in use. — John G. Nicola y, inv. Pittsfield, Pike county, Illinois. 

28 Improved patent lathe and lathe chucks for turning and finishing watch 
pivots, pinions, staffs, <fec — James M. Botium, pat. Bridgeport, Connecticut. 

29 Banding pulleys exhibited in theit* practical application to machines in 
motion. — R. W. Parker, pat. Roxbury, Massachusetts. 

30 Model of railway car, with P. O'Neill's attachment for ventilating and 
excluding dust. — E. G. Tuckerman, vianu. 74 Beaver street, New York City. 

32 Model of metallic anti-friction carriage hub and axle. — Samuel S. Barry, 
pat. and prop. Cleveland, Ohio. 

33 Wood planing and matching machine. — Nelson Barlow, joo^. ««</ j;ro/>. 50 
West Eighteenth street. New York City. 

34 Model of file cutting machine.-— Solomon Whipple, inv. and prop. Albany, 
New York. 

35 Rotary steam engine of peculiar construction. — Richard C. Bristol, pat. 
and prop. Chicago, Illinois. 

36 Revolving last-holder — designed to hold the boot or shoe last while the 
workman is sewing, pegging, or nailing. — H. G. Dewitt & La Moree, inv. and pat. 
Napanock, Ulster County, New York. 

37 Improved valve hydrant — will resist the greatest possible pressure of wa- 
ter — exhibited for convenience, durability, and economy of use. — Samuel Pryor, 
manu. 384 Sixth avenue. New York City. 

38 Two shaping engines for interior and exterior planing of curved surfaces. 
Drawing frame. — Saco Water Power Company, manu. Biddeford, Maine. 

2* 



34 U]siTED States — Classes 5 and 6. 

39 Dudgeon's patent portable hydraulic press. — Elipiialet Lyon, agent, 466 
Grand street, New York City. 

40 Suction and force pump, with horizontal action. — Levi P. & Wm. F. Donuf:, 
manu. Newburgh, Orange Count}'-, I^ew York. 

41 Iron mill for grinding grain. JS^ew coffee mill — cuts the bean instead of 
crushing it. IS^ew bark mill and corn cracker. — Asa Barber, inv. & rnanu. Han- 
cock, Berkshire County, Massachusetts. 

42 Reynolds's patent power loom, in practical working order. — "VVm. Benjamin 
tfc Co., manu. Stockport, Columbia County, ISTcav York. 

43 Patent self-cooling grist mill. This mill is so arranged that the stones do 
not come into contact with other. — Edward Harrison, pat. and manu. New 
Haren, Connecticut. 

44 Improved patent hydraulic ram. — Wm. Fields, Jr., M.D., pat. and prop. Wil- 
mington, Delaware. 

45 Self-adjusting rotary fire engine ; force pump and hydrant. — J, C. Cauv, 
manu. 48 Courtlandt street, Ncav York City. 

46 Saw cotton gin in operation. — Bates, Hyde tfcCo., manu. and prop. Bridge- 
water, Massachusetts. 

47 Machine for paring apples, peaches and other fruits. — Charles P. Carter, 
pat. and manu. 16 Maiden lane, Aew York City. 

48 Patent portable flour mill. — ^E. T. Butler, pal. and manu. Buffalo, New 
York. 

52 Patent endless chain, reversible horse power, for driving all kinds of farm 
and shop machinery. — Emery & Co., manu. Albany, New York. 

53 Double toggle-joint horizontal lever hay press. — ^Emery <fe Co. manu. Albany, 
New York. 

54 Patent shear exit draft gi-ist mill. — Moore Holden, pat. and manu. Law- 
renceville. Dearborn County, Indiana. 

55 Model of railway protector. Samuel Baker, inv. Portsmouth, New Hamp- 
shire. 

56 Side stroke fire engine. — William Jeffers, manu. Pawtucket, Rhode 
Island. [North nave.] 

57 Town's patent machine for paging the sheets of blank books. — Hermon 
Griffin, manu. 114 Nassau street. New York City. 

58 Patent steam engine regulator, comprising governor and valve. — Samuel C. 
Hills, agent, 12 Piatt street. New York City. 

59 Turning lathe. — Charles Stuart, vianti. 15 Canal street. New York City. 

60 Power loom harnesses of varnished silk, used in weaving cloth. — Nathanux 
M. Pratt & Sons, maww. ayid prop. Gloucester City, New Jersey. 

61 AYarner's patent suction forcing and anti-freezing pumps. — A. W. Gay »fe Co. 
age'nts, 118 Maiden lane. New York Cit}-. 

62 New machine for pegging boots and shoes. — A. C. Gallahue, inv. Pitts- 
burgh, Pennsylvania. 

64 Bonnet j^ressing machine. — Mrs. C. C. Dow, ja>'op. National Hotel, New York 

65 Machine for all kinds ol figure weaving. — James Lightbody, prop. Jersey 
City, New Jersey. 

67 Scouring and smut macliine. — F. Harris & Son, manu. Elizabethtown, New 
Jersey. 

69 Working model of a water wheel. — Samuel Reynolds, prop. Smithville, 
New York. 

70 Iron concave bran-duster. — Joseph Johnston, manu. Wilmington, Dela- 
ware. 

71 Patent portable conical burr-stone mill. — Charles 7k.o&b, prop, and manu. 
Rochester, New York. 

72 Copying and notarial presses. — E. B. Clayton & Sons, agents, 161 Pearl 
street, New York City. 

74 Patent machine for weighing and packing ground spices. — ^Slater & Steele, 
machinists, Jersey City, New Jersey. 



Machines for Direct Use ; Tools, etc. — Classes 5 and 6. 35 

75 Planing machine and lathe. — Henry Steele <fe Co., manu. Jersey City, ISiTew 
Jersey. 

76 Working model of a beam condensing engine for a side-'svheel steamer. — 
Alexander C. HuTcm.vsoN, prop. 26 Broadway, New York City. 

77 Patent gold leaf beatmg machine. — William YiNE,pa;f. and manu. Hartford, 
Connecticut. 

78 Novel rotary machine for mincing sausage meat. — Thomas Ashwell, inv. 
and manu. Twenty-seventh street, near Fifth avenue, New York City. 

80 Improved method of attaching spokes to the hubs of carriage wheelrf. — 
David Coltox, inv. and manu. Poughkeepsie, New York. 

82 A seaming lathe for stitching linen, cotton, and other fabrics. — Wheeler, 
Wilson & Co., manu. and prop. AYatertown, Connecticut. Office 265 Broadway, 
New York City. [East nave.J 

84 Metallic corner dovetailing machine, (Davis's patent,) Charles Sanford, 
manu. and prop. 89 Cedar street. New York City. 

85 Patent gold wasiung machine, amalgamator and magnetic separator, 
adapted to quartz rock and to all the earths and sands in which gold is found. — 
Norton tfc Gardiner, manu. New York City. 

88 Wool carding machine. — Daniel Tainter, ^jro^;. and manu. Worcester, Mas- 
sachusetts. 

89 New planing machine for picket fence. — Piiineas L. Slayton, inv. and prop. 
Madison, Indiana. 

90 Woodworth's patent machine, for planing, tonguing, and grooving timber. — 
John Gibson, pa^. and manu. Albany, Ncav York. 

91 Patent ruling machine. — W. O. YIukock, pat. ami manu. Harrisburg, Penn- 
sylvania. 

92 Machine for cutting, dressing, and jointing .staves, (Mowrj'^'s patent.) — 
GwYNNES & Sheffield, prop, and manu. Urbana, Ohio. 

94 Machine for sawing lumber. — Charles W. Beml*, manu. Waltham, Massa- 
chusetts. 

95 Adjustable gauge for setting tlie bows of carriage tops. — Arthur McKinney, 
agent, Tuthill, Ulster county. New York. 

96 Small working model of a revolving piston engme, for direct application of 
power and uniform motion. — Benjamin H. Wright, 2^ifop. Rome, New York. 

97 Improved patent bench vice. — Norman Porter, Jr., prop. Berlin, Connec- 
ticut. 

98 Patent straight needle vertical sewing machine. — J. M. Singer <fe Co., ij't'op. 
and manu. corner Centre and Franklin streets. Office, 258 Broadway, New York 
City. 

100 Woodwoi-th's patent wood moulding machine. — John Gibson, manv. pat. 
und prop. Albany, New York. 

101 Steam engine of glass, in working order, designed for fancy glass blowing. — 
A. H. Ogden, mami. New York City. 

102 Miniature automaton shoe machine. — ^Jno. J. Greenough, prop. 6 Wall 
street, New York City. 

103 Steam pressure gauge and steam pressure and vacuum gauge. — Joshua 
1 iOWE, prop. 47 Dey street. New York City. 

104 Model of a railway switch and car. — H. Carpenter, inv. Rome, iSTew 
York. 

105 Brick mills, with improvements in machinery. — D. Whitney, agent for 
Patentees, 5c Christopher street. New York City. 

106 Lithographic press. — John A. Parks, mami. 68 Clinton street. New York 
City. 

107 Upright steam engine. — Samuel Bryant, manic. 99 Columbia street, New 
York City. 

108 Patent steam machine for drilling blast and Avedge holes, and for tunnel- 
ling. — George A- Gardner, pat. 22 Chatham street, Boston, Massachusetts. 

109 Cylindrical knife polisher (Aumock's patent), Samuel Chapman, Jr., manu. 
atid agent, Broadway Post Office, New York City. 



86 United States. — Classes 5 and 6. 

110 Knife polisher. Bread slicing macliine. — Moses Perry, prop. 49 Oliver 
street, New York City. 

111 New electro-magnetic engine for motive poAver. — Prof. Maurice Vergnes, 
inv. 166 East Tenth street, New York City. 

114 Upright saw for scroll saAving, strained by atmospheric pressure. — Wil 
LiAM M. Sloan, agent for "Wright, Rapp & Co., manu. Buffalo, Erie County, New 
York. 

115 Patent cylinder steam printing machine. — Marsh & Welch, manu. and prop, 
o Eldridge street. New York City. 

116 Improved sewing machine. — Abraham Bartholf, manu. <k prop. 83 Gold 
street, New York City. 

117 Working model of a balance beam sawmill of new design. — Daniel C. 
AiiBLEn, inv. manu. and prop. 64 Broadway, NeAV York City. 

118 Sewing machine. — Daniel C. Ambler, inv. manu. and prop. 64 Broadway, 
New York City. 

120 Machine for grooving, dovetailing, &q. — Josiah Warner, inv. and manu. 'i^^ 
Grove Street, New York City. 

122 Wilkinson's cylindrical rotary printing press. — Wilkinson, Jordan <fe Co 
inv. and manu. 61 Chambers street. New York City. 

123 Model in brass of a new railway truck. — H. M. Woodward, des. Brookl} 
New York. 

124 Model of a press for stamping bills of lading, notes, drafts, tfec — James 
Bruff, inv. 150 Pearl street, New York City. 

125 Model of machine for moulding and pressing bricks. — N. Adams, inv. i 
manu. Cornwall, New York. 

126 Model of railway car for curved track. — Lindley MuIrrat, inv. 49 . 
chants' Exchange, New York City. 

127 Three sewing machines, — respectively adapted to sewing Avoollen f Js, 
muslin, and linen fabrics, and leathers. — Avery Sewing Maciune Co., man J61 
Broadway, New York City. 

128 Sewing machine. — Freeman Palmer, inv. ct prop. Conneaut, Ashtabula 
Count}^, Ohio. 

129 Portable forge and bellows for blacksmiths ; portable furnaces and bellows 
for jewellers and dentists. — Frederick P. Flagler, manu. 211 AVater street, New 
York City. 

130 Model of railway carriage, — Payne, Olcott & Co., des. <k manu. Corning, 
New York. 

131 Hydrant, upon a ncAV principle. — James Cochran, manu. Tenth street, New 
York City. 

132 Patent Avheels for railway carriages, and veneer cutting machine. — CAR>n 
Hart, manu, Bridgeport, Connecticut. 

135 Steam valves, stop and gauge cocks, steam Avhistles, globe oil cocks and 
cups, tfec, for marine and stationary engines. — Albert W. Metcalf, manu. 144 
Centi e street. New York City. 

136 Biscuit and cracker machine, to manufacture 100 barrels of flour per diem. 
— Wm. E. Nevins, inv. and pat. 81 Eldridge street, New York City. 

137 Vertical back geared power drill. — A. Inslee & Co., manu. and prop. 
Newark, New Jersey. 

139 Brunswick grindstone [in use]. — George S. Fitch & Co., agerUs, 100 Water 
street, New York City, 

140 Improved double geared griBt mill and mill spindle; model of flour packer. 
— Jons T. NoYE^ piat. ami manu, 20 Main street, Buffalo, New York. 

142 Improved self-feeding sewing machine. — Pearson Crosby, pat. and manu. 
Fredonia, New York. 

143 Improved bark mill. — William Andrews, prop. Frederick, Maryland. 

144 Cob crushing machine. — William Andrews, prop. Frederick, Maryland. 

145 Cast iron propeller. — Betts, Pusey & Co., 7nan. and prop. Wilmington, Dela- 
ware. . 

146 Two hydraulic rams. — J. F. Getchec., ^>«f, and manu, Elkton, Maryland. 



Machines for Direct Use ; Tools, etc. — Classes 5 and 6. 37 

147 Machine for planing, tenoning, boring, and niortieing timber. — M. & J. H. 
Buck, mam/, and prop. Lebanon, 'New Hampshire. 

148 Patent double action metallic pumps, hydraulic rams, garden engines, 
iron curbs, &c. — W. & B. Douglass, mami. and prop. Middletown, Connec- 
ticut. 

149 Serving machine. — J. Bacuelder <fe Co., manu. Lisbon Cotton Mills, Lisbon, 
Connecticut 

151 A water meter. — Stillman A. Clemens, inv. and manu. Springfield, Massa- 
chusetts. 

152 Improved machine for breaking and dressing flax. — S. A. Clemens, inv. and 
■nanu. Springfield, Massachusetts. 

153 Kew ventilator for railway cars. — S. A. Clemens, inv. and inarm. Spring- 
i^eld, Massachusetts. 

-.54 Tobacco-plug machine press. — Alfhed A. Parker, prop. St. Louis, Mis- 
. iri. 

1 56 Patent stereotyping apparatus ; machine for finishing the plates. — Jason 
/•;. Mahan, inv. and matiu. Chesnut street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

'.t9 Model of steam propelling engine. — C. C. "Westland, des. 66 JSTorth Moore 
stro^t, New York City. 

I .y. Sewing machine. — Grover, Baker & Co., inv. and manu. Haymarket square, 
B<- .m, Massachusetts. 

lo ■ Machine stretched leather banding, and the materials for its manufacture. 
— •' •-'. Kumbel, jyat and manu. 31 and 33 Ferry street, New York City, 

163 Steam and water gate regulator. — Perry Dickson, inv. Blooming Valley, 
Cl'a t'.n'd Coimty, Pennsylvania. 

1 6-* Eastman's patent stone dressing machine for plain and ornamental w^ork. 
— Jo; ; i/ii Greely, manu. Nashville, New Hampshire. 

166 Small model of the cotton gin, invented by the father of ihe exhibitor, and 
patented in 1793. — Eli Whitney, prop. New Haven, Connecticut. 

167 Machine for turning, boring and morticing hubs. — Otis & Cottle, manu. 
and prop. Syracuse, New York. 

168 Scroll and serpentine turning machine, for turning duplicate profile work 
for window blinds, and for cutting wood in ever}^ variety of fancy forms. — Na- 
than Chapin, p>at. and manu. 12-i Amity street, New York City. 

171 Machine for cutting glass shades, glaziers' diamonds, points for lithograph- 
ing. — E. Karelsen, manu. 69 Nassau street, New York City. 

172 Improved steam boiler water gauge. — A. S. Lyman, inv. Novelty Works, 
New York City. 

173 Steam washing and diying machine, adapted to the use of families, for 
laundries and hotels. — J. T. King & Co., p><^i- <^'>^d manu. 36 Broadway, New York 
City. 

174 Cook's x^atent circular hand saw, without cog and belt gearing. — Henry 
Ives, prop. West Meriden, Connecticut. 

175 Dunn's patent alarm for steam boilers (attached to one of the boilers in 
use in the Machine Arcade). — Henry L. Perrin, affcnt, 29 Nassau street. New 
York City. 

176 Model of railway car with Livermore's self-coupling and truck guide, to 
move upon a model of railway track. — Edward J. Durant, a(/ent, Lebanon, New 
Hampshire. ^ 

177 Model in tin of a new furnace for manufacturing wrought iron directlv 
froin the ore, with specimens of iron made by the process. — James Einton, i)/.'-. 
and manu. Newark, New Jersey. 

178 Double cylinder steam engine, employed in propelling the machiner}- of 
the exhibition. — Gordon McKay, treasurer, "Lawrence machine shop," Lawrence, 
Massachusetts. 

179 Sash, slat, and moulding machine. — J. A. Fay & Co., manu. Norwich, Con- 
necticut. 

181 Submerged force pump. — Ambrose Tower, manu. 87 Eldridge street, New 
York City. 



38 United States. — Classes 5 and 6. 

182 Model of horizontal and vertical steam drills. — Henut G. Ksight, pat. 7 

C-ourt square, Boston, Massaclmsetts. 

183 Centrifugal mill for crushing quartz, tkc. — Thomas Cutlee, inv. and man u. 
Jersey Citj^, New Jersey. 

184 Stave dressing and jointing machine. — "Wells & IIill, prop. Mihvaukie, 
"Wisconsin. 

185 Dril], plumb and level. — W. O. C. Fretsculer, inv. Brooklyn, Xew York. 

186 Steam engine of sixty horse power, employed for driving machinery in the 
Machine Arcade. — Corlies tfe Xightixgale, rnanu. Providence, Rhode Island. 

187 Boiler heads and plate iron girders. — Horace Abbott, manu. Rolling Mills, 
Canton, Ohio. 

189 Gravitating trap. — Jasox Gould, inv. and prop. Albany, Xew York. 

190 Railroad car wheels. — Albert Root, agcni, 80 "Wall street, Xew Yoi'k City. 

191 Model of railroad chair. — H. C. Browx, prop. Mount Morris, New York. 

192 Saw cotton gin. — E, Carver & Co., mami. East Bridgewater, Massachusetts, 

194 Patent centric pestle and mortar. — Platt C. Ixgersoll, inv. and prop. 
Klmira, New York. — Agents, Saxton, Bridge tfe Co., 214 Broadway, New York 

Cit;V. 

195 Patent screw cutting die. — S. tt J. Grifhths, i/iunu. Philadelphia, Pennsyl- 
vania. 

196 Steam and gas flues, boiler flues, tools and flttings. — Morris, Tasker &, 
Morris, manu. Pascal Iron "W'orks, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

198 Patent hydrostat or apparatus for preventing explosion iii steam boilers. 
It will be attached to a steam boiler in the machineiy hall. — Sloan & Leggett, 
manu. Empire Iron Works, foot of East Twenty-fifth street, New York City. 

200 Machine for dressing flax; hemp, <fec. — L. S. Chichester, pat. and maim. 
Brooklyn, New York. 

201 Machine for pegging boots and shoes. — Joiix Standish, manu. Cuyahoga 
Falls, Ohio. 

202 Machine for setting the teeth of wool and other cards. — William A. Brown- 
ing, prop. Matteawau, Dutchess County, New York, 

203 Machine for making all kinds of cotton rope. — Silas C. Salisbury, manu. 
Yonkers, New York. 

204 A. B. Taylor tfc Sox's (New York) steam cylinder printing machine. I. «fe 
S. Adams & Co.'s (Boston) patent printing press ; standing press. These machines 
are employed in printing the weekly journal of the association, and are placed in 
the east nave of the palace. — George P. Putxam & Co., publishers, 10 Park 
place. — JoHX F. Trow, printer, 49 Ann street, New York City. 

205 New rotary forcing pump. — E. Richmond, manu. "Washington street, Bos- 
ton, Massachusetts. 

206 Cotton coiler, a machine for laying cotton in factory cans, in eccentric 
helices, at a great saving of space. — E. Richmond, pat. and manu. Boston, Massa- 
chusetts. 

207 New and compact multiplying gear for application to machinery where 
cog wheels are employed. — Dibbex & Bollmax, manv. corner Beach an^ Green- 
wich streets, New York City. 

208 Cotton gin, with burred iron cylinder as a substitute for the saw, exhibited 
as a great improvement in the mode of separating the staple from the seed. — 
Calvert <fc Sargext, manu. and prop. Lowell, Massachusetts. 

210 Loomis's improved patent forge bellows. — IIaxsox "Wright, inanu. and prop. 
Decatur, Otsego County, New York. 

212 Brick machine and six bricks. — F. II. Smith, inv. Baltimore, Maryland, 

213 Stillman's patent spring jaw-temple for looms. — Horatio S, Berry, manu. 
"Westerly, Rhode Island. 

214 Suction and force pumps of improved construction ; working model to 
illustrate the principle. — Daniel F. PIitchcock, inv. and manu.^txTXQn, Massachu- 
setts. 

215 Centrifugal pipe for water, gas, and artesian AveU ; centrifugal columns. — ^F. 
J. Lovegrovf, pat. and jnanu. Canton, Baltimore, Maryland. 



Machines for Direct Use ; Tools, etc. — Classes 5 and 6. 39 

216 Model of curvilinear ocean propeller. — Calvin Fletcher, pat. and prop. 
Cincinnati, Ohio, 

211 Machine for making jack-chain links. — Aecalous Wyckoff, inv. andmanu. 
Cincinnati, Ohio. 

218 Wylly's patent drawing regulator, for equalizing the sliver in drawing 
cotton, (fee. — Charles Collins, jorojo. Hartford, Connecticut. 

21SI Wylly's automatic power machine for manufacturing roller cots. — Chaules 
CoLLrNS, prop. Hartford, Connecticut. 

220 Iron railway switch. — Levi K. Wildman, prop. Brooktield, Connecticut. 

223 High pressure atmospheric engine, upon -an entirely new principle. — Syl- 
VESTH» B. HiGGiNS, jorop. 5-i Water street, New York City. 

225 Highly finished working model of single and double acting rotary engine, 
with Eew motive power. — ^Strong, Bush & Forman, p)^'op. Brooklyn, JS'ew York. 

226 Printing revolver. Pasteboard cutter. — Joirx Gaylord Wells, inv. Hart- 
ford, Connecticut. 

227 Model of rotary steam engine. — Geoege Kelley, inv. Kelley's Island, Erio 
County, Ohio. 

228 Railroad car break. — K. K Harris, agent, 39 Wall street, New York City. 

229 Horizontal steam engine of thirty-horse power, and of elaborate finish. — 
Joseph S. Winter (Agent of Winter Iron Works), mami. Montgomery, Alabama. — 
Agent, J. Beattie, Metropolitan Hotel. 

230 Mahogany beer engine, with four pulls. — S. & W. G. Drew, manu. 184 Third 
Avenue, New York Cit3% 

231 Brass cocks, valves, «fec., for steam engine connections. — Wood & Hunter, 
manu. 144 Centre street, New York City. 

234 Stocking-net machine. — Wu^liam Stokes, inv. and manu. Manayunk, Penn- 
sylvania. 

235 Model of direct and double power reversible rotary engine. — Ebeni:zer Bar- 
rows, manu. 228 Water street. New York Cit}'. 

236 Double acting lever jack screws. — James St. John, pro]). 97. Forsyth street, 
New York City. 

238 Model of apparatus for conveying water from springs and wells up hill. — 
Joseph Kent, des. Baltimore, Maryland, 

239 Drawings of plan, designed by the exhibitor, for an elevated or balcony 
railway and promenade in Broadway. — John B, Wickersham, des. 312 Broadway, 
New York City. 

240 Patent machine for folding newspapers, and for bookbinders' use. — George 
K. Snow, inv. and pat. ~) Washington street, Boston, Massachusetts. 

241 Working models of planing and tonguing and grooving machines. — George 
W. Beardslee, inv. .Vlbany, New York. 

243 Saw doctor. — Hiram Strait, inv. Cincinnati, Ohio. 

245 Burnap's press for layhig veneers. — L. F. Kobinson, manu. Prospect street, 
Hartford, Connecticut. 

247 Litliographic I'oller.- — John IIusse^', m.anu. 53 Greene street, New York 
City. 

248 Spark ai'i-estor and deflector for locomotives. Model of the same to explain 
its operation. — William Swanton, agent, 29 Oliver street, Ncav York City, 

249 Ornamental punches, cut in steel, for type-founders' use. — J. M. Westerly, 
mamc. Astoria, L. I., New York, ^ 

250 Model of ship biscuit machine, combined with revolving metallic-bottom 
oven. — .John Bruce, pat. and mamc. 205 Cherry street, New York City. 

251 Reproducing points for lightning rods; unoxydating metallic alloy point 
for ditto. — James Spratt, inv. and pat. Cincinnati, Ohio. 

252 Rat-ti-ap and gravitating bolt sash lock. — Edward Connelly, inv. Indiana- 
polis, Indiana. 

255 Fire engine for factories, steamers, etc. — John B. Hatch, agent, 38 Water 
street, Boston, Massachusetts, 

257 Machine for carding various substances. — E. Kellogg & Co., prop), and vmnu. 
Pine Meadow, Connecticut 



40 United States. — Classes 5 and G. 

258 K^ew method of driving a circular saw. — Handee & Hansfield, inv. and 
manu. Concord, JS^e.^y Hampshire. 

259 Bookbindei's' press and planes. — Joseph Bradfokd, 411 Union street, Port- 
land, Maine. 

260 Model of a self-adjusting lock railway switch, with miniature car. — John 
BoLEY, inv. Van Buren Centre, Onondaga County, New York. 

261 Tobacco press. — Hon. L. M. Kexnet, jL)?'C)p. St. Louis, Missouri. 

262 Machine for backing books. Machine for finishing books. — Charles Stake, 
1!/?;'. and prop. American Bible House, Xew York City. 

263 Lithographic press. — G. S. Maxwell, prop, and manu. Iron Works, 259 
Bowerv, Xew York City. 

264 ^Iwo mangles. — I^uncan & West, manu. 51 Beekman street, Xew York 
City. 

265 Self-acting jian water-closet. — Wm. J. Cark, mami. 931 Broadwaj'', New 
York City. 

267 Perfect regulator for steam engines. — Jumus Judsox, vianu. and prop. 
Eochester, New York. 

268 Jack-screws. — William Ballard, manu. 7 Eldridge street, New York City. 

269 Patent graduating valve forge tuyere. — W. J. & J. H. Burnett, manu. 258 
Tliird street. Office 308 Broadway, New York City. 

271 Tree-nail hole machine. — 1*iomas S. Lindsay, inv. 247 South street, New 
York Cit}^ 

273 Machine for raising water upon a new principle. — Joseph Woodruff, 
manu. Rahway, New Jersey. 

274 Model of machine for loading and unloading ships. — M. Jules Laverne, 
inv. and prop. 39 Wooster street, New York City. 

275 Boot and leather sewing machine. — William Wickersiiam, i^iv. and pat. 20 
Bulfinch street, Boston, Massachusetts. 

276 Double action lifting and forcing pumj^s. — Gilbert B. Farnam, mann. 34 
Cliff stieet. New York City. 

277 Original cylinder of the steamship "Savannah, which in August, 1819, 
made the first steam voyage across the Atlantic. [She was commanded by Capt. 
Moses llogers, who received a silver tea- kettle from Lord L"\medoch. A drawing 
and description of the tea-kettle accompanies the cylinder.^ Complete cylinder 
of an oscillating beam entrine, constructed at the Allaire Works. — Allaire Woeils, 
manu. 466 Cherry street, New York City. 

278 Self-adjusting rotary fire engine ; force pump and hydrant. — J. C. Cary, 
mann. 48 Courtlandt street. New York City. 

279 New machine for paper makers and bookbinders. — Moses P. Hanson, prop. 
210 Washington street, Boston, Massachusetts. 

280 Machine to test the strength of iron. — Wm. H. & P. Townsend, prop, and 
agent, 33 Broadway, New York City. 

283 Steam alarm whistle and water indicator. — Robert K. JocKLEi', inv. Third 
sti^eet, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

284 Register, connected with boiler. — James T>. Rice, inv. 309 Market street, Phi- 
ladelphia. 

285 Machine for crushing grain, peas, bark, corn, coal, tfcc Machine for pick- 
ijig mill stones. Machine for holding the iron of planes or moulding tools. — Ol- 
den Nichols, pat. and mann. Lowell, Massachusetts. 

286 Annunciator for railway carriages, to indicate the name of the station U]>on 
the arrival of the train. — D. E. Rice, pat. andmatiu. Detroit, Michigan. 

287 Side dies, stamps, and rolls, for the use of bookbinders. — Gaskill, Copper 
&Fry, manu. IS Minor street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

288 Printing machine for the blind. — C. H. Eisenbrandt, manu. 78 Baltimore 
street, ]\Iaryland. 

290 Rotary pumps, of various descriptions; fire engine pump. — Ezra S. Wil- 
liams, manu. Deep River, Connecticut 

291 Machine for filing circular saws. — Calvin B. Rogers, inv. and manu. Deep 
River, Connecticut. 



Machines for Direct Use ; Tools, etc. — Classes 5 axd 6. 41 

292 Looms for cassimeres and gingliams. — Alfred Jenks & Sox, manu. Brides- 
burg, Pennsylvania. 

294 Machine for all kinds of turning in wood. — ^ISIilton Koberts, inc. and manu. 
Brooks, Maine. 

296 Rope and cordage machine, with samples. — F. & J. W. Slaughter, inv. 
and numu. Fredericksbui-g, Virginia. 

298 Car, carriage, and cart springs. — Wm. Wright & Co. inv. and manu. Xewark, 
>«'ew Jersey. 

299 Patent haud-rail and moulding machine. — Thomas Shepherd, Jr., |jrc>/>. Fox- 
burough, Massachusetts. 

300 Machine for cutting wheels for clocks and watches. — John G. Felt, manu. 
Salem, Massachusetts. 

305 Model of a platform railway car, with truck frames and patent brake. — 
Wm. Hall, pat and manu. IS^orth Adams, Massachusetts. 

306 Model of a new steam engine. — Caleb Tompkins, inv. and prop. Cartersville, 
Georgia. Address care of Kennedy & Hall, 233 Greenwich street, JS^ew York 
City. 

307 Gas regulator. — S. T. Clarke (Sec. New York Gas Regulator Company), 
New York City. 

308 Model of a railway carriage, made of steel bands, for preventing loss of life 
in railway travelling. — Bernard J. La Mothe, M.D. prop. 9 West Fifteenth street, 
New York City. 

309 Hydraulic pump. — Barker & Graves, prop. Honesdale, Pennsjdvania. 

310 Model of patent pivot blind machine. — Morse, Chamberlain & Co., ]>rop. 
and 7nanu. St. Johnsbury, Vermont. 

311 Machine factory bands. — Charles N. Farnam, manu. Norwich, Connecticut. 

312 Railway station indicator; registers the distance passed over, and indi- 
cates to passengers the exact position of the car upon the track. — ]\Ierritt F. 
Potter, inv. and prop. Charlemont, Massachusetts. 

313 Steam alarm whistle indicator; a substitute for bells, used by acoustic con- 
nection with the cars. — Woolcocks & Ostrander, inv. and manu. o1 Ann street, 
New York City. 

314 Cast steel tires for car wheels and locomotive driving wheels. — J. J. Ab- 
bott, manu. Mancliester, New Hampshire. 

315 Circular ventilating window, applicable to railway carriages, steamboats, 
or dwellings — Charles Alden, manic. a7id prop. 6 "Wall street. New York City. 

316 Model of patent steam engine. — Joseph Harris, prop. Boston, Massa- 
chusetts. 

317 Machine to bend tin plate and sheet iron. — Oscar Collett, niamt. and jjrop. 
St. Louis, Missouri. 

318 Model of labor saving press, combining the principle of the double toggle- 
joint and pulley, for baling hay, hemp and cotton. — I). McCumb, inv. Memphis, 
Tennessee. 

319 Machine called "Wheelwright's Assistant." — John Setton, prop. Columbus, 
Mississippi. 

320 Metallic steam gauge. — E. H. Ashcroft, ynanu. Boston, Massachusetts. 

321 Needle pointed card clothing, for flax, hemj), <fcc. — Richard Kitson, inv. 
Lowel], Massachusetts. 

322 Model in brass, of patent brick press for makingi. bricks from crude clay. — 
Wagner & Imlay, inv. and prop. 2 South wharf, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

323 Model of submerged current wheel. — James Secor, inv. and p>rop. St. Louis, 
Missouri. 

324 Sewing machine. — Jonathan A. Ross, inv. St. Louis, Missouri. 

325 Weavers' reeds. — J. A. Gowdy & Son, manu. Providence, Rhode Island. 

326 Weavers' reeds. — J. J). Cowdin, manu. Fitchburg, Massachusetts. 

327 Machine card clothing. — Warren & Bryant, manv. Lawrence, Massachu- 
setts. 

330 Cotton worsted and wire harnesses for machinery. — John Kk,m;iuck, manu. 
Providence, Rliode Island. 



4£ Uni'ikd SiATiis. — Classes 5 aho 6. 

331 Superior machine cards. — T. K. Earle <fe Co., manu. Worcester, Massachu- 
setts. 

332 Patent machine screw belt-clasi3. — Albert M. Smith, manu. Rochester, New 
York. 

333 Prismatic turning latlie. — H. A. Vaxandex, manu. cor. of Grand and Tomp- 
kins streets, New York City. 

334 Working model of improved saw cotton gin. — E. T. Taylor *fc Co., manu. 
Columbus, Georgia. 

335 Portable steam engine. — John E. Johnsok, prop. Geneva, New York. 

336 Machine for casting stereotj'pe and electrotype plates. — L. Johnsox & Co., 
manu. type founders, 6 Sansom street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

337 Brick machine for making brick of dry clay. — Isaac T. Smcth, agejit, 102 
Wall street. New York City. 

338 Self clearing anchor. — Isaac T. SMnn, ac/ent, 102 Wall street, New York 
City. 

339 Cranks, axles, and iron for locomotives, <l'c. — Horatio Ames, matiu. Falls 
A'illage, Connecticut. 

340 Hydraulic ram. — Thomas Hansox, agent, 149 Third Avenue, New York 
City. 

341 Three rolls for lithographers. — Gtnno Pfister, ojiami. 454 Broome street. 
New York City. 

342 Model of a machine for cutting brads and shoe-nails. — E. H. Smith, agent, 
880 Broadway, New York City. 

343 Model of a road scraper. — W. D. Arnott, inv. Washington, D. C. 

344 Patent steam engine regulator, comprising governor and valve. — Samukl 
C. HiLi^ age7it, 12 Platt^street, New York City. 

345 i^Iodel of Pichey's centre vent cast iron water wheel. — Winter Iron Works, 
Montgomery, Alabama — -Agent, J. Beattie, Metropolitan Hotel. 

346 Lithooraphic press-work. — Joseph Laino & Co., dij Fulton street. New York 
City. 

347 Circular saw. — Joseph Harris, Jr., manu. and prop. 

348 Locomotive jack. — E. Corning <fc Co., manu. Aibanj', New York. 

349 Model to keep cai-s on the track. — H. D. Taylor, inv. Newark, New 
Jersey. 

350 Lubricating oil for competition. — Henry Sizer, agent, 12 Broadway, New 
York Cit}'. 

351 Flax breaking and dressing machine. — N. L. AVilll^ms, prop. Cincinnati, 
Ohio. 

353 Machine for dressing flax, hemj), ttc. — L. S. Chichester, pat. and manu. 
Brooklyn, New York. 

354 Lxibricating balance box. — Theodore Minnigs, inv. Meadville, Pennsylvania. 

355 Cotton gin. — Carver, Washburn <fe Co., manu. Bridgewater, Massachusetts. 

356 Lubricating oil for competition, Isaac D. Knight, prop. Philadelphia, Penn- 
sylvania. 

358 Drawing of centrifugal engine by H. L. Stuart. — H. Bodien, 279 West 
Twenty-eighth street, New York City. 

359 Standing press. — Henry Law, maim. 58 Fulton street, New York Cit}'. 

360 Model of railroad switch and car. — John F. Kline, inv. and mamt. Trenton, 
New Jersey. 

361 A continuous feed drill. — P. A. Leonard, aaent, 109 Pearl street. New York 
City. 

362 Planing and morticing machine. — Theodore Titvs, manu. Matteawan, 
Dutchess County, New York. 

363 Ice cream freezer. — C. E. Seaman, inv. 55 Dock street, Philadelphia, Penn- 
sylvania. 

364 Collins's cut-off motion for engines. — Rose <fe Pendleton, agents. New York 
City. 

365 Machine for filing saws by power. — H. K. Fickktt, Itu: 80 Fulton street, 
New York Cit-v. 



Maohinek for Direct Use ; Tools, stc. — Olassks 5 and G. 43 

366 Working model of duplicate motion. — John Walker, inv. 6 Union Place, 
Hoboken, New Jersey. 

367 Model crushing machine.— John W. Cochran, inv. 32 Cliff street, New 
York City. 

369 Model quartz crushing machine. — Joiix W. Cocdrax, inv. 32 Cliff street, 
Kew York City. 

370 Model stone dressing machine. — John W. Cochran, inv. 32 Cliff street, New 
York City. 

371 Ship timber sawing machine. — John W. Cochran, inv. 32 Cliff street, New 
City. 

372 Model dredging machine. — C. H. Fonde, prop. 653 Washington street. New 
York City. 

373 Safety railway car wheels, and axles. — B. M. Sherman, 9*7 Water street, 
New York Citjj. 

374 Iron plainer and engine lathe. — W. A. Leonard, 109 Pearl street. New York 
City. 

376 Samples of boiler felting. — Wm. E. Bloodgood, manu. Rahway, New Jersey. 

377 American files. — John Kussell, Sing Sing, New York. 

378 Patent fluid meter. — John Harten, 106 West Thirty-seventh street. New 
York City. 

379 Cotton spinning fi-ame. — B. Brandred & Son, manu. Oldham, New Jersey. 

380 Bobbins and shuttles. — Joseph Baldwin, manu. Nashua, New Hampshire. 

381 Invalid locomotive chair. — Thomas E. Minniss, inv. Madrid, Pennsylvania. 

382 A static fire regulator. — Patrick Clark, inv. and manu. Rahwa}', New 
Jerse}'. 

383 Hand printing press. — C. Foster &, Brothers, mami. Cincinnati, Ohio. 

384 Machine for making staves and barrels. — C. B. Hutchinson & Co., inv. Syra- 
cuse, New York. 

385 Machine oil for competition. — Rayner & Gillman, manu. 154 Water street. 
New York City. 

386 Two water meters. — Samuel Huss, manu. Boston, Massachusetts. 

387 Anti-friction box for journals. — Thomas Hopper, manu. Newark, New 
Jersey. 

388 Patent axle boxes. — William Sherburne, manu. 167 Broadway, New York 
City. . . 

389 Centrifugal sugar cleaning mill. — G. B. Hartson, manu. Globe Iron Works, 
New York. 

390 Working model of pipe railway — Edmund T. Lek, inv. Louisville, Ken- 
tucky, 

39i Hot water apparatus. — Brown & Ellis, manu. 22 Spruce street. New York 

392 Power nail-di'iving machine. — J. B. Holmejj, inv. and manu. Cincinnati, 
Ohio. 

393 Imitation Ru.ssia sheet iron. — Allen Wood, manu. Philadelphia, Penn- 
sylvania. 

394 Patent railway iron. — Reeves, Buck &, Co., manu. Pliiladelphia, Penn- 
sylvania. 

395 Lace cutter. — Hezekiah Hays, Orange, New Jersey. 

396 Water level safety gauge and indicator. — Albeux H. Judd, Marvin Town, 
Illinois. 

397 Locomotive oil can. — J. F. Schuyler, 271 West Thirty-third street, New 
York Cit}'. 

398 Patent saw mill. — Smith & Knowles, 57 Chambers street. New York City. 

399 Model of a brick machine. — vSands & Cummtngs, inv. & prop. Washington 
City, District of Columbia. 

400 St. John's patent compasses. — Creighton tfe Black, agents, New York City. 

401 Pump. — Karon 1?u:d, pnt. d; manu. 

402 Two railway wheels, and model of fish-joiat rail. — W. F. Shattuck, Water- 
ford, New York. 



44 UNITED Statek. — Glasses 6 a>?d 6. 

403 Machine for freezing ice-cream. — Alois Peteler, 252 Fourth avenue, I^ew 
York City. 

404 llo'tary nail plate feeder. — Caleb Isbester, Alleghany City, Pennsylvania. 

405 Model of patent brick machine. — A. H. Sampson, ISew Orleans, Louisiana. 

406 Railwa}'- tuyere, axles, and specimen of iron. — Glendon Iron Wouks, Bostoji, 
Massachusetts. 

407 Keg and barrel making machine. — William Trapp, manu. Elmira, New 
York. 

408 Working machine for rice hulling. — George Hager, 7nanu. corner York and 
i'earl streets, Brooklyn, I^ew York. 

409 Boiler plate iron. — Churchman & Hoberts, 40 Water street, New York 
City. 

410 Model of working locomotive. — William H. Horton, Jersey City, New 
Jersey. 

411 Machine oil for trial. — De La Vergne & Yockney, 6*7 Exchange place, 
New York City. 

412 Shafting hangers. — Eltviund Dorter, Bethlehem, New Hampshire. 

413 Double acting force and lift pump. — Nelson Njtw^man, manu. Cincinnati, 
Ohio. 

414 Model railway-car heating and ventilating stove. — J. M. Thatcher, inv. 
Jersey City, New Jersey. 

415 Patent force and lift pump. — Kicilvrd R.. Johnson, inv. and manu. Covington 
City, Kentucky. 

416 Right-angle crank. — Joseph Scarlett, inv. Boston, Massachusetts. 

417 Two garden engines. — Wm. G. Creamer, 77\anu. New Haven, Connecticut. 

418 Portable Mully saw-mill. — Benjamin Frazee, 262 Broadway, New York 
City. 

419 Paper-cutting machine. — Storrs E. Jackman, 49 Oliver street, New York 
City. 

420 Two pieces hammered iron. — Geo. W. Lord & Co., mami. 261 Pearl street, 
New York City. 

421 Lathe engine, seven feet. — Nathan Munroe, inv. Daysville, Connecticut 

422 Scientific instrument relating to motion of engine and piston. — ^Trueman 
Cook, inv. 11 Twelfth street. New York City. 

423 A hand loom. — John A. Garretson, inv. Salem, Iowa. 

424 Machine oil to be tested.— Jas. H. R. Priest, 685 Broadway, New York 
City. 

425 Safety money drawer. — ^Albert 0, Richard, 323 Broadway, New York City. 

426 Machine banding. — Isaac J. Gilbert, manu. 

427 Capstan and dynometer. — W. A. Leonard, Y5 Merchant's Exchange, New 
York City. 

428 Patent fan-blower and model hydraulic ram. — J. B. Chichester, inv. 685 
Broadway, New York City. 

429 Model of a saw-mill. — John Stull, inv. Wilmington, Kent Co., Maryland. 

430 Self-feeding patent hand drill. — William Dagget, inv. Worcester, Massa- 
chusetts. 

431 Section railroad axle for curved track. — S. L. Denney, im. Christiana, 
I'ennsylvania. 

432 Portable saw-mill. — George Page & Co., manu. Baltimore, Maryland. 

433 Hydrostatic condenser. — Robert G. Eunson, manu. 1 Seventh Avenue, New 
York City. 

434 Side-stroke engine. — Van Ness & Torboss, manu. New York City. 

435 Iron car-brake. — Stephen Morse, joa^. d; manu. Springfield, Massachusetts. 

436 AVater filter in use. — John Pearce & Co., manu. New York City. 

437 Felly machine and set of improved dogs. — N. Adams cfe Son, manu, Am- 
herst, Massachusetts. 

438 Rotary steam enoine. — Cassu:s A. Hills. 



Carriages. — Class 5. 45 



Carriages — Class 5. 

[The Carriages belong to Class 5, and are numbered apart from macliine^, be- 
eaiise they are not jtlaced in the Machine Arcade, but in Courts 23, 24, 27 and 
28 of Division A^ oj^ening /rom the Arcade.] 

1 Light carriage, of improved construction, exhibited for strengtli, con- 
venience, and economy. — Thorne &l Co., mami. Green Point, Kings County, New 
York. 

2 Covered buggy. — M. G. Hubbard, manu. Rochester, New York, 

3 Omnibus for twelve passengers. — John Stephensox, vianu. 47 East Twenty- 
tteventh street, New York City. 

4 Barouche, phaeton, and light wagon. — Mixer & Stevens, mami. 30S Broad- 
way-, New York City. 

5 Light open pleasure wagon. — John Smith & Sons, manu. Myrtle Avenue, 
Brookl3'n, New Y^'ork. 

6 Four seat rockaway carriage. — King & "Wilcoxsox, mamc. 394 Broadway, 
New Y'ork City. 

7 Pleasure carriage of elaborate finish. — Lawrence & Bradley, manu. Chapel 
street. New Haven, Connecticut. 

8 Changeable seat for railway carriage. — John Brigc4S, jx/t- 27 Commercial 
street, Boston, Massachusetts. 

9 A light carriage. — Charles Beardslev, mami, corner Broadway and Tliirt}^- 
seventh street. New Y^ork City, 

10 Large carriage and light wagon. — John C. Ham, manu. 358 Broadway, New 
York City. 

11 Light trotting wagon. — Dusenbury <t Arthur, wa?iw. 102 Laurens street. 
New York City. 

12 Hose carriage. — City Hose Co., No. 8, New York Cit}-. 

13 Elaborately finished sleigh. — Thomas L. Robinson, manu. Boston, Massa- 
chusetts. 

14 Gazelle wagon, which took the medal at the "World's Fair in 185L — George 
W. Watson, prop. Concert Hall, Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

15 Open buggy, exhibiting Hubbard's patent carriage gearing. — E. E. Lewis, 
pat. and manu. Canandaigua, New York. 

16 Improved buggy, with folding top, bracket front. — J. L. Smith, inanu. 28 
East Twenty-ninth street, New York City. 

17 Buggy, without top (patent applied for). — J. N. Edson, manu. New Orleans, 
Louisiana. 

18 Patent top-buggy. — E. S. Scru'tuer, manu. Green Point, New Y'ork. 

19 Tobacco chariot. — Henry Miller, prop. Detroit, Michigan. Office 1.50 Front 
street, New York City. 

20 Buggy, without top.— R. McKinstry, Jr., 450 Broadway, New Y^ork City, 

21 Light open buggy, — Bradley" & "Woodruff, manu. Rahway, NewJersej'. 

22 Hose carriage of elaborate finish. — Hope Hose Co,, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- 
vania. [North nave.] 

23 Hose carriage, richly ornamented. — Neptune Hose Co., Philadelphia, Penn- 
sylvania. [North nave.] »- 

24 Four-wheeled dog cart. — "Wood, Tomlinson <fe Co., manu. 410 Broad wnv'. 
New Y^'ork City. 

25 Carriage, with Haussknecht's patent short turning gear. — Hausskneoht^ 
•Johnson tk Co., manu. Broad street, New Hav«n Connecticut. 



46 United States. — Class 1. 

CliASS 7. 

Oivil Engineering, Architectural and Building Contrivances. 

Division A Courts 26, 29. 

[The models of bridges are placed in Division B.--SoHtli.] 

1 Specimens of modelling in card board. — Jamks "Winckwokth, niami, 102 
Canal street, New York City. [North gallery.] 

2 Model of elevated railway for Broadway.— Patrick O'Neel, des. South 
Brooklyn, New York. 

3 Ventilated window awnings for dwellings, offices, &c. — C. B. McDougal, 
manu. 474 Hudson street, New York City. 

4 Variety of ornamental hot-air registers and ventilators. — D. Culver, majti:. 
52 Cliff street, New York City. 

5 Gravitation door closer. — Minaed T. Cooper, inv. dt manu. Pleasant Valley, 
Dutchess County, New York. 

6 Model of a suspension bridge. — Albert Fink, des. Baltimore. 

7 Various patterns of ventilators and hot air registers. — Tuttle & Bailey, 
manu. 293 Pearl street. New York City. 

8 Model of a bridge in wood and iron ; model of a roof. — Henry Lanagan, inv. 
Boston, Massachusetts. — Agent, L. F. Holman, 65 Chatham street. New York 
City. 

9 Model of Scott's patent railway suspension bridge.— "Wm. G. W. Jaeger, 
prop. Baltimore, Maryland. 

10 Block letters for signs, carved by machinery, and gilded. — Benjamin F. 
Cragin, manv^ & prop. 20 Nassau street, New York City. 

11 Patent lever gate. — Thomas & Livingston, prop. IJtica, New York. 

12 Ornamental sign of white crystallized ground, with gold letters. — John 
W. GiBBS, painter, 36 Maiden lane, Kew York City. 

13 Matliewson's patent weather strip. The same applied to model of a door. 
— N. M. Phillips & Co., manu. 480 Broadway, New York City. 

14 Model of a railway suspension bridge. — IYkndel Bollman, inv. Mount Clare 
Works, Baltimore. 

15 Various specimens of signs in writing, block and fancy letters in gold and 
colours. — A. & G. Brandon, manu. 4 Tiyon Row, New York City. 

16 Patent iron door for prison cell. — MoMurrat & Pawley, jorop. St. Louis, 
Missouri. 

18 Model of a patent ornamented pine floor, constructed without nails or visible 
joints ; models of parquette floors ; model of a circular stair-case sustained by its 
own weight. — Ferdinand Dornbrach, manu. 60 Chrystie street, New York City. 

19 Fire-proof flooring. — Alfred Pell, inv. 3 Great Jones street, New York 
City. 

20 Model of a progressive coffer-dam to tunnel across rivers. — John Boot, inv. 
Chicago, Illinois. 

21 Model of a Grecian conservator}^ executed in satinwood and mahogany. — 
John Casey, manu. 122 First Avenue, New York City. [North gallery.] 

22 New and improved style of window sash. — ^Mighill Nutting, prop, (jh man. 
Beverly, Massachusetts. 

24 Speciinen of patent metallic pavement. — Samuel Nowlan, inv. S prop. 31 
City Hall, New York City. 

25 Ground and elevation plans of a staircase. — ^Ed. Mueller & Ch. Morrell, 
stair builders, 121 Third Avenue, New York Citj^ 

27 Model of self-sustaining arch truss bridge. — "Wm. H. Allen, inv. db mamL 
86 Sackett etreet, Brooklyn, New York. 

28 Model of a railroad bridg©.— F. Kimje, flfes. dt prop. Now Haven, Conaectiout. 



Civil Engineering, Architectural Contrivances. — Class 1. 41 

29 Corinthian column of cast iron. — L. Colwell & Co. matiu. 27th street, near 
Eleventh Avenue, I^ew York City. [East nave.] 

30 Camp's ventilator and chimney cap. — Cannon & Brother, manu. 134 Chapel 
street, New Haven, Connecticut. 

31 Model of a patent lire safety stair-case. — Oliver B. Pierce, des. <k manu 
Rome, New York. 

32 Model of a railway suspension bridge. — Hammond Howe, manu. d' prop 
Cincinnati, Ohio. 

34 Yenetian blinds. — Franklin & Ford, manu. 2^ South Eighth street, Phila 
delphia, Pennsylvania. 

36 Elizabethan block letter sign ; block letter foliated script sign. — Wm. M. 
Laning, des. d; manu. 276 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Maryland. 

38 Ornamental centre-piece in plaster. — Thomas Heath, manu. corner of Arch 
and Eleventh streets, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

39 Model of new ventilator. [One of these ventilators in operation upon the 
Machine Arcade.] — Holmes & Butler, prop. 122 Water street, New York City. 

40 Coil of water proof safety fuse for blasting, &c. — ^Albert F. Andrews, 
manu. Avon, Connecticut. 

41 Models of roof in zinc ; funereal monument in zinc ; self-supplying fountain 
in zinc; cornice and console in rolled zinc. — Leon Leroy, manu. 99 Duane street, 
New York City. 

42 Model of iron railway bridge (Col. Long's patent), M. M. White, 39 Wall 
street. New York City. * 

43 New style of parlor door. — J. G. Dubois <fe Co., manu. 306 West Thirtieth 
street, New York City. 

44 New chestnut door. — A. B. Barnard, manu. 94 Wall street. New York City. 

45 Specimens of carved capitals for columns ; carved and sawed trusses and 
brackets for cornices ; ornamental sawed and turned picket fence ; cornices of 
various styles ; veneered stair newells ; ornamental signs and sign boards for 
stores, <&c. — ^J. H. Doughty, manu. 387 Grand street, New York City. 

46 Model of a* suspension bridge. — W. 0. C. Fretschler, inv. Brooklyn, New 
York. 

47 Model of a bridge. — Geo. H. White, prop. Springfield, Massachusetts. 

48 Drawing of a plan for elevated or balcony railway and promenade on 
Broadway. — J. B. Wiokersham, des. 312 Broadway. 

49 Model of an elevated railway for Broadway, or other crowded thorough- 
fares. — John Randel, Jr., C.E. des. and inv. Chesapeake City, Cecil County, Mary- 
land. 



48 United States. — Class 8. 



CLASS 8. 

Naval Architecturej Military Engineering, Ordnance, Armor, and 
Accoutrements. 

Division A. Courts 1 and 2. 

1 Carriages and implements coraplete'for field-batteiy, from "Watervliet Arse- 
nal ; muskets, musketoons, &c., from the Springfield Arsenal ; rifles and pistols 
from Harper's Ferry Ai'senal ; bronze cannon, regulation and fanc}'^ swords from 
Ames Manufacturing Company, Chicopee, ]Massachusett8, all ike property of the 
United Stat'^s government, and exhibited by permission, 

2 A'ariety of fire-arms. — Allen & Thurber, mamc. Worcester, Massachusetts. 

3 Bhip ventilators, windlass and capstan. — Charles Perley, mamc 114 Co- 
lumbia street, Xew York. 

4 Patent revolvers and sporting guns, with Maynard's self-primer attaelied. — 
Massachusetts Arms Company, Chicopee, Massachusetts. 

5 Ship's binnacle, in rosewood ; ship compasses, with illuminated dials. — Ro- 
bert Merrill, moMxi. 149 Maiden Lane, New York City. 

6 Xautical life bucket and stool combined. — W. E. Harding, prop. 80 Wall 
street, ]^e^' York City. 

7 Lapwork row' boat, of cedar and oak, varnished and copper-fastened. — 
Chandler L. Ingersoll, manu. 250 South street, New York City. [East nave.] 

8 Model of a full rigged fancy yacht. — Edmund Tho:sias Darling, builder, Port 
Jefferson, Long Island, New York. 

9 Patent safety anchors, single and double — [outside the building.] — William 
A. Kentish, 7)0!^. d; prop. 159 West street. 

10 Breech-loading and self-cleaning rifles; shot guns and pistols: self-cocking 
rifles and pistols ; prepared cartridges. — Marston Fire- Arms Manufacturing Co. ; 
office 205 Broadway, New York City. 

1 1 Cast steel patent muzzle target rifle ; iron breeched sporting rifle, needle 
rifle, and needle carbine. — Geo. P. Foster & Co., manu. Princeton, N. J. 

12 New model of L". S. percussion rifle; new breech-loading fire-arms; patent 
revolvers. — Eli Whitney, majm. Whitneyville, New Haven, Connecticut. 

13 ]\Ian-of-war cutter, entirely of copper, 31 feet long. — Francis ^Metallic 
Life Boat Co. ; office 10 Broadway, New York City. 

14 Various kinds of revolving fire-arms. — Samuel Colt, manu. Hartford, 
Connecticut. 

15 Improved life-boat, of galvanized iron, with end and side air chambers and 
self-acting bailing valves. [East nave.] — Lewis Raymond, pat. <b manu. 122 Ave 
uue D, New York City. 

16 Model of a ship's hull. — Robert Underhill, shipbuilder, 235 East Broadway, 
New York City. 

17 Improved capstan — (patent applied for). — Young & Stiles, inv. d; manv. 
S37 Stanton street, New York City. 

18 Boat oars and sweeps, manufactured by machines, from the log. [These 
oars are placed Avith articles of Class 1.] — Ezekiel Page, manu. Gerard, Erie Co., 
Pennsylvania. Acfenf, E. W. Page, 20 West street. New York City. 

19 Model of sliip. — Thomas Brook?, des. Portsmouth, Virginia. — Agents, Reed 
& Nash, New York City. 

20 Model of a yacht-rigged cutter. — L. Fannin, des. dc builder, 128 Ninth Ave- 
nue, New York City. 

21 Newly invented grapnel. — James Tuckeb, inv. Washington City, D. C. 

22 Model of a sea yacht. — Frederick S. Coplt, inv. & manu. 159 Atlantic street, 
Brooklyn, New York. 

23 Model of a new patent method of ship-building. — George W. Fellows, 
engineer, 385 Broadway, I^§w York City. 



Naval Architecture, Military Engineering, etc. — Class 8. 49 

24 Full dress uniforais of the commissioned officers of the United States army 
and navy, made from American blue cloth, manufactured by Messrs. Slater & 
Soxs, ol Webster, Massachusetts. Military chapeaux, caps, swords, &c. — F 
Derby <fc Co., manu. 12 Park place, ISTew York City. [In the gallery.] 

25 Complete military equestrian equipment for major-general and colonel in 
the \J. S. array. — Thornton, Grimsby & Co., ^nanu. St. Louis, Misso\tri. [In the 
galleiy.] 

26 "Brass wheel blocks, shears, eye bolts, butts, ship hinges and hasps, and all 
inauner of brass hardware for naval purposes. — C. B. Timpson, ma7iu. 126 Cherry 
street, Xew York City. 

27 Two models of clipper ships. — Jens Gran, des. & male. Boston, Mass. 
—28 Anti-corrosive percussion caps (United States Government style) for 

muskets and pistols. — Roland D. Sollace, agent, 1 9 Courtlandt street, ]S"ew York 
City. 

29 Model, exhibiting new method of caulking vessels with India rubber, or 
other elastic substances. — Benjamin F. Cooke, 63 Court street, Boston, Massa- 
chusetts. 

30 Patent ship's blocks. — John P. Bonnell, manu. 236 South street, ]S"ew 
York, City. 

3 1 Improved percussion lock whaling gun, and patent bomb lance, for killing 
whales. — Tracy & Brand, jy^op. c& manu. l5^orwich, Connecticut. 

32 Model of sloop of war of twenty-two guns. — Bartlett, des. Green Point, 
]^ew York. 

33 Model of a clipper ship. — ^YILLIAM A. Lillie, shiphuilder, 4 Avenue D, JSTew 
York City. 

34 Model of a clipper ship, sliowing arrangements of beams, hatches, <fec. — 
Daniel D. Westervelt, sJvqjbuilder, JN'ew York City. 

35 Model of pilot boat " Enchantress." — Daniel D. VfESTERVELT, shipbuilder, 
jS"ew York City. 

36 Guns, rilles, and pistols. — John Krider, manu. corner Walnut and Second 
street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

37 Patent horizontal top-sail and patent seam canvas for sails; model of main 
and top-gallant sails. — James Maull, pat. <£• manu. Delaware avenue, Phila- 
delphia. 

38 Corresponding ship ventilators; model to show mode of operation. — 
Frederick Emerson, prop. Boston, Massachusetts. 

39 Xew I'cvolving guns and pistols. — P. W. Porter, inv.' Memphis, Ten 
uessee. 

40 Patent ship ventilators. — Warren Robinson, pat. c^ manu. 31 Bradley 
street, New Haven, Connecticut. — Agent, J. A. Brush, 83 Pike Slip, j^ew York 
Ci^-y. ' ' 

41 Models of steamboat and pilot boat. — ^S. S. Christian, des. 

42 Model of steering wl\eel for sliips. — ^STathaniel F. Edson, jjrop. ISTew Orleans, 
Louisiana. 

43 Model of steamboat wlieel. — Daniel Grifein, des. (b manu. 47 Dey street, 
Xew York City. 

44 Model of a clipper corvette, Vv'ith miniature armament. — William Crolius, 
des. 241 Henry street, Xew York City. 

45 A variety of powder flasks. — ^William Foster, mamc. jSTewark, JSTew Jersey. 

46 Copper powder flasks. — .John Matthewman, ma^u. 183 Orange street, K'ew 
Haven, Connecticut. 

47 Life preservers. — Corbiere & Tucker, manu. 8 Peek Slip, jSTcav York. 

48 Half model af steamer " Leviathan." — D. Davison, des. ISTew York City 

49 Model of steamboat. — Whitlock, Nichols <fe Co., 84 Front street, New 
York City. 

50 Half models of steamships Illinois and Georgia. — SitiTH & Dimon, builders, 
New York ('it\'. 

51 Cook'.- pntoiit repealing flre-arms. — Columbian Iron Works, Brooklyn, New 
York. 

3 



50 United States. — Class 8. 

52 American, British, and French national flags, — Robert S. "Walker & Son, 
inanu. 164 Walker street, New York City. 

53 Eifle in case. — Wolfe, Gillespie & Co,, 193 Pearl street, JS'ew York Git}*. 

54 Working model of steamboat. — H. A. Weed, Madison street, Brooklyn, 
]^ew York. 

55 Model of ship in glass ease. 

56 Half model of ship's hull. 

57 Model of ship "lone" at sea. — Johx Smith, des. oo4 Broadway, JXew York 
City. 

58 Model of ship " Josepliine." — George Wrighi', des. 238 Bowery, Xcw York 
City. 

59 Corcoran's repeating rifle and pistol. — W. Higlev, manu. Hartford, Con- 
necticut. 

60 Sharp's patent j)rimer attached to a shol-gun. — C. Sharp, inv. and nianu. 
Hartford, Connecticut. 

61 Percussion caps. — Dr. Joseph Goldmark, manu. 24 Exchange place. New 
York City. 

62 Shot belts and shot pouelies. — Joseph i\ Capewell, mnyiu. Woodbury, Con- 
necticut. 

63 Military goods, passementerie, tte. — W.\r. H. IIoustmaxx & Sons, manu. 51 
North Third street, Philadelphia. 

64 Life-preserving stools. — G. P. Te\vksbl:iiv, jmU. and matiu. Boston, Massa- 
chusetts, 

65 Model of steamboat for making the voyage to Liverpool in thirty-six hours. 
— Charles Keppel, des. 419 South Charles street, Baltimore, Marjdand, 

66 Capstan for ships and steamboats. — Jxo. W. Hobbs, manu. Boston, Massa- 
chusetts. 

67 Full model of the steamship '' Black Warrior.'' — Collyer & Hozurs, ship- 
builders. Nineteenth street, New York City. 

68 Ship's blocks. — Waterman & Russell's patent. — Bukk, Wateumax <fc Co., 
manu. 114 South street. New York City. 

69 Half model of a steamship. — J.'lL Grotecloss, des. 45 King street, New 
York City, 

70 Patented ship steerer. — Caleb Reed, }mt. Boston, Massachusetts. 

71 Model of a clipper ship. — A. Dekke, des. and maker, Boston, Massachusetts. 



Agricultural and Horticultural Implements, etc. — Class 9. 51 



CliASS 9. 
Agricultural, Horticultural, and Dairy Implements. 

East Gallery. 

1 General agricultural implements and uppliances. — Longi:tx <fe GwKriNG, 
jn-op. and manu. 25 Cliff street, Xcw York Citj". 

2 Agricultural maeliinery and implements; various field and garden seeds, 
and fertilizers. — R. L. Allex, manufactorii and warehouse, 189 and 191 Water 
street, Xew York City. 

3 Various agricui'tural and liorticultui-al implements ; samples of seeds. — John 
^Mavher & Co., 'proj:). and nunm. 197 "Water street, A'ew York City. 

4 Patent excelsior straw, hay, and cornstalk cutter. — E. F. Taylor, Thomas &, 
Co., prop. 1 25 I'earl street, New York City. 

5 ELomin}' and samp mill ; model of do. — James Hughes, inv. and prop. 
Cambridge, Indiana. 

6 Cloverseed hulling and cleaning maciiine. — Martin H. Mansfield, ^^rop. and 
itianu.. Ashland, Ohio. 

7 Improved cheese press. — Yv'illiams k, Hackley, propj. ami nianu. Belleville, 
Xew York. 

8 Patent corn sheller. — Ebenezer Robinson, prop. Greencastle, Pennsylvania. 

9 Patent premium chnrns. — J. B. Tillxngiiast, i7iv. and prop. Point Harmor, 
Chio. 

10 The farmers labor-saving machine for threshing, separating, cleaning, and 
bagging grain ; model of grain thresher and separator ; model of an improved 
bolting apparatus, arranged to throw off specks ; model of labor-saving machine, 
for preparing all kinds of grain. — Elisiia S. Snyder, mami. Charlestown, Virginia. 

11 Booth's patent grain separator, for millers. — J. IS'. & D. Elmore, ^rop. El- 
jnira, Xew York. 

12 Model of a reaping and sowing machine. — Daniel Fitzgerald, manu. 120 
Orchard street, New York City. 

13 Folding adjustable grain cradle.-— Christopher P.. Kelsey, manu. Livingston- 
\ ille, New York. 

14 Patent grain separator for millers' and for farmers' use. — Augustus B. Childs, 
manu. and prop. Rochester, New York. 

15 Thermometer churn. — William A. Cuowell, pjat. and manu. Lime Rock, 
Connecticut. 

16 New rotary threshing machine for all kinds of grain and seed, except corn. 
— William R. Palmer, inv. and prop. North Carolina, Address care of S. D. 
Lane, 52 John street. New York City. 

17 Improved belt-geared, endless chaii], railway horse-power. — E. J. <fe F. 
Jerome, prop. Hempstead Branch, Long Island, New York. 

18 Threshing machine. — B. G. H. Hathaway, inv. and manu. Rock Stream, 
Yates County, New York. 

19 Hoes for garden and field use. — Homers & Ladd, i/ianu. Boston, Massa- 
chusetts. 

20 Atkins's automaton self-raking reaper. — J. S. Wright, prop. Illinois. 

21 Davis's patent self-adjusting churn. — Geo. A. Blanchard, ac/ent, Concord, 
New Hampshire. 

22 White ash and hickory hay rakes. — William Stedmax, manu. Tyringham,' 
Massachusetts. 

23 Adjustable double swivel ])lough. — Robert Crlswkli^ /;«<(. and mann. Brook- 
lyn, New York. 

24 Hoes and edge tools. — L. Bolles &. Co., manu. Oxford, New York. — Agents, 
Longett & GRiFtixG, 25 Cliff street. New York Citv. 



U^'ITEl) States. — Class 0. 



25 Machiiio for sowing grain, guano, <fec. — S. & M. Pexnock & Co., manu. 
Kounot SLpiaro, Chester County, Pennsylvania. 

26 Patent parallel level and horizontal hay press. — Dkkuing tt Depkrick, 
prop. Albany, JSew York. 

27 Wheat harvesting macliine ; nmeliinc for harvesting timoth}- and otluT 
grasses. — Jeptha A. "SVagknek, inv. and inanu. Pullinty, Steuben County, jSew York. 

28 Improved plow. — Joux S. Iuick <fe Co., maim. Burlington, jS'ew Jersey'. 

29 Hand rakes for hay, etc. — Broga tfe Childs, manu. "West Beckett, Berkshire 
County, Massachusetts. 

30 Isteel mould-board ploughs. — Gko. V. ^Miller cC' Co., projh a)td ma nit. Cin- 
eiidnati, Ohio. 

31 jN'ew and patent agrieidtural machine for threshing and separating grain. — 
tlosicrii C. GiLBKur, manu. 210 Pearl street, .^ew York City. 

32 Model of a peri^endicular hay-press. — George Snyper, j^rop. Phinebcck, 
Xew York. 

33 Improved plow. — P. R Prosevs, nianu. A'olatie, New York. 

34 Ivotary ditching machine, for draining laaid. — Ralph C. Pratt, inv. and 
tnanu. Canandaigua, 5;ew York. 

35 Improved steel moidd-board plow. — Tooey it Anderson, prop. a)id manu. 
Peoria. Illinois. 

36 Improved bent hay rakes. — Amos Eugg, manu. Montague, Massachusetts. 

37 Scythes and snathes. — Mansfield tfe l>\un, manu. Smithtield, Phode Island. 

38 Ainerican planters' cast-steel hoes. — American Hoe Co. mami. AVinsted, 
Connecticut. — Acjcnf.'?, Boyd & Keen, 11 Gold street, Xew York City, 

39 Steel and mould ploughs. — Garrett it CorratAN, manu. Cincinnati, Ohio. 
— Af/vnis, CoNLEY, Kirk it Co., 2;>5 Fi-ont street, iXew York City. 

40 Agrieidtural madiinery and various imjdeinents. — Puggles, Noursic, Mason 
it Co. pat. and manu. Boston and Worcester, Massachusetts. 

41 A general assortment of agricultural and horticultural machines and imple- 
ments. — Kalimi ct Co., manu. prop, and affent.% L'8 t\dton ct 194 "Water street, IScav 
York City. 

42 YaVious ploughs — Minor Horton ct Co. manu. Peekskill, New York. 

43 Mothtt's improved horse power threshing machine. — J. P. Moffitt, inv. 
Piqua, Ohio. — George II. Knight it Brother, apenf, l-il ]\Iaine street, Cincinnati, 
Ohio. 

44 Garden rakes and hoes. — A. E. Lymax, pirop. and )nanu. AVilliamsburgh, 
^Massachusetts. 

45 Scythes for mowing grass, grain, and brambles; hay knives; hay, straw, 
and manure forks. — David J. Millard, manu. Clayville, Oneida County, Ncav 
York. 

46 Improved straw cutters and churn attaeliment. — 0. "\Y. Seeley, manu. 
Albany, New York. 

47 llay-cutter ; corn-sheller. — Backvs & Barstow, manu. Norwich, Connec- 
ticut. 

48 ^laize or Indian corn harvester. — Jacob L. Peam, inv. and manu. Pulaski, 
Illinois. 

45 Agricultural machines and implements. — Eddy, Dyer it Co., manu. and 
prop. "Washingtoi-i, New York. 

50 Reaping macliine and machine for dressing mill-stones. — ^Thomas D. Buruau 
uiaat'.. and prop. Geneva, New Tork. 

51 MoAver and reaper. — Obed Hussey, manu. and prop. Baltimore, Maryland. 

52 Assortment of shovels and spades. — Oliver Ames it Sons, prop, and manu. 
Nortli Easton, Massachusetts. 

53 A nest of corn and fruit baskets. — Almond Bacon, manu. Lvmc, Connec- 
ticut. 

54 Vegetable-cutter; feed-cutter, for hay and straw, itc. — Edmund Moody, 
mamt. and prop. Birmingham, Connecticut. 

55 Reaping and self-raking machine. — Ge*:gg iSr Denton, prop, and mamt. 
Pooria, llli?iois. 



AgRICULTL'UAL yVND HoUTICULTUKAL I Ml'I.KMKNTS. (J1.AR8 0. 



56 Reaping machine. — Seymoub, Mougan & Co. prop, and mami. Brockport, 
New York. — Agents, Mather & Co., 197 Water street, IS'ew York City. 

57 Rotary spades and seeding drills. — L. II. Gibbs <fe Co., i7iv. amhnanu. AV^aslj- 
ingtoii, District of Columbia. 

58 Reaping and mowing machine. — Joii.v IE. Manny, prop, and ruanu. Freeport, 
Illinoi.s. 

59 Newly constructed reaping and mowing machine ; seed planter. — H. L. 
Emery, inv. and manu. Liberty street, Albany, New York, 

60 The United States grain and seed ian. — Jesse Roberts, inv. and prop. Norris- 
lown, Pennsylvania. 

61 Ohio premium combination bee liive. — E. W. Pni:i.;'.s tt Co., ma.c^i. West- 
iield, Massachusetts. 

62 Drain tiles for land drainage. — A, S. Babcock, niaitn. etc: Albany, New York. 

63 Improved plough. — F. A. pRArr, inv. and prop. Auburn, Virginia. 

64 Patent improved straw cutter. — A. S. Kunxkel, inv. and prop. ^Marietta, 
Uliio. 

65 Patent one and two horse iron ploughs, and patent hill-side or flat land 
swivel beam, and double mould-board cast iron plough. — Hall & Speer, manu. 
Pittsburgh, Pennsyl vauia. 

66 Straw cutters and ploughs. — John Moore, manu. av.d prop. 193 Front street, 
New York City. 

67 Iforsc rake and an improved harrow. — John R. <fe R. Downer, manu. and 
prop. (Jastleton, New York. 

68 ^lachine for threshing, cleansing, and bagging grain, by one oper.ition. — 
G. V. S. Zimmerman & Co., inv. and manu. Charlestown, Virginia. 

69 Portable grist mill. — James D. Owens, manu. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. 

70 Mowing and reaping machine. — Edwaui> D. Foubusji, manu. Buffalo, New 
York. 

71 Patent improved churns. — S. P. Fr.vnclsco, /)?-q/). Reading, Pennsylvania, 

72 Atmospheric lever churn. — John O'Neill, pat. and manu. Xenia, Ohio. 

73 Model of a corn-sheller; model of a kiln for drying corn and grain, — Wil- 
liam Reading, pat. and o/jent, 1-31 West 4(Jth street. New York City, . 

74 Adjustable icon harrow. — William Berlin, manu. and pjro2). Berryville, 
Virginia. 

75 Ketchum's mowing machine. — Howard <fe Co., manu. Buffalo, New York. 

76 Indian corn husking machine. — Thomas C, Hargreayes, manu. Schenecfad\', 
New Yoi'k. 

77 Patent corn and seed plaiitcr. — Josiila Woodward, inv. Haverhill, New 
Hampshire. 

78 A variety of agricultural implements, — IIenry' Partridge tl' Co., manu. 
Medfield, Massachusetts. 

79 Bee-hive. — Jonx II. Dennis, manu. Boston, Massachusetts. 

80 McCormick's Virginia reaper and mower. — Cyrus H. ilcCoRMicK, prop. 
Cliicago, Illinois. 

81 Improved two wheel plough. — Rodermann tfe Ronce, prop, and mawu. St. 
Louis, Missouri. 

82 Model of a ])ateiit hemp and corn cutter. — William B. Coates, inv. arul 
prop. Washington City, D, C. 

83 Grain mills. — Charles Crofut, manu. Connecticut. 

84 Improved grain separators, for millers and farmers. — George B. Salmon, 
pat. and manu. Elgin, Illinois. 

85 Agricultural boiler.s, for farmers' use.— Mann, Torrance & Co., manu. Troy, 
New York. 

86 Shovels, spades, and scoops. — Duryea <fe Rhodes, manu. Piatt street, New- 
York City. 

87 Cast steel hoes, forks, rakes and otlier implements. — Tuttlp ManufactlTv- 
I\G Co., manu. Naugatuck, Connecticut. 

88 Baker's patent gang plougli and seeder. — Franklin Browxell, prop. Nilea^ 
Michigan. 



Unitici) States. — Clabs 9. 



89 Grain Mills. — Moody & Marsh, 7nanti. Bridgeport, Counecticiit. 

90 Hay and inaunre forks. — Myer <fc P]rytnn, mcmn. Philadelphia, Pennsyl- 
vania. 

91 Improved scythe rifles, or sharpeners. — Edward C/Rossman, manu. Canaan, 
Columbia Count}-, New York. 

92 Kimball's patent shovels. — Massachusetts Shovel Co., prop, and wamt 
— Agent, Sumxer Balcom, Worcester, Massachusetts. 

93 Shovels and spades. — Old Colony Irox Co., manu. Taunton, Massachusetts. 
— Agents, John S. Bussing & Co., 32 Cliff street, IS"ew York City. 

94 Poraological specimens, or models (in composition) of choice fruits, for aid- 
ing fruit growers in increasing and improving their A^arieties. — Townend Glover, 
des. and manu. Fishkill, j^ew York. 

95 Model of a patent bran-duster, or atmospheric bolt. — Caru & Hughes, hiv. 
and prop. Cambridge, Indiana. 

96 Atmospheric churn. — Abrail^m Hya>i, 'p'^'op. Baltimore, Maryland. 

97 Model of G. & G. Feaga's patent machine for separating garlic, smut, tfec, 
from grain. — Joseph Glaze, 'prop. Frederick Cit}^, Maryland. 

98 Improved corn and seed planter. — George Pjiillips, prop. 636 South Front 
street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

99 Model of " the golden harvester," a machine for raking, reaping, and bind- 
ing grain. — Augustus Elliot, hiv. and prop. San Francisco, California. 

100 Patent apple and peach parer and discharger. — Charles P. Carter, inv. 
and prop. 16 Maiden lane. New York City. 

101 Model of Baker's patent spring horse rake and model of Hovey's j^ateut 
riding horse rake. — K A. Dayis, prop. Sutton, New Hampshire. 

102 Shovel and spades. — Pierce & Wood, mami. Middleborough, Massachusetts. 

103 Patent machine for paring, coring, and quartering apples. — Smith &, Fen- 
wick, inv. and prop. 14 Vandam street, New York City. 

104 Patent cast iron cheese j^ress. — Dayid Dick, inv. Meadville, Pennsylvania. 
— Aqeats and mami. Hadley Falls Co., Holyoke, Massachusetts. 

105 Patent platform beehive. — Sylvester Davis, ivu'. and jrrop. Claremout, New 
Hampshire. 

106 Model of a pen and trough to illustrate an improved method of feeding 
swine. — R. M. Abbe, prop. Enfiefd, Connecticut. 

107 Model of a patent machine for grading roads and digging ditches. — -Wh. 
D. Arnett, i7n<. and prop. Fairfield, Iowa. 

108 Model of a flexible cast iron fence for farms. — M. P. Coons, manu. Brooklyn, 
New York. 

109 Model of an improved cultivator. — T. J. Tuthill, prop. Elmira, New York. 

110 Hay and manure forks. — North & Denio, manu. Fly Creek, New York. 

111 INIodel of F. Wingo's patent improved straw and stalk cutter. — Ira B. 
Rose, prop. Hancock, New York. 



Philosophical Instruments, etc. — Class 10. 55 



CLASS lO. 

Philosophical Instruments, and Products resulting from their use, in- 
cluding Horological and Surgical Instruments and Appliances. 

Division D. Courts 11, 16, I'Z, 22. 

1 Base line api)aratus — for laying off' the base line in geodetic triarigulations. 

2 Astronomical transit instrument. 

3 Astronomical zenith telescope. 

4 Half-inch theodolite, for primary triangulations. 

5 Ileliodtat. 

6 Horizontal sectors, for secondary triangulations. 

7 Plane table and metre chain. 

8 Sextants, used in hydrography. 

9 Steehvagen's sounding lead and specimens of ocean bottom. 

10 Saxton's deep sea thermometer. 

1 1 Sphere crushed by the pressure of deep sea. 

12 Saxton's reflecting pyrometer. 

13 Electrotypes, comprising model plates and their electrotype moulds and 
duplicates. 

14 Electrotype copper, exhibiting great hardness, elasticity, and sonorous- 
ness. 

15 riydrographic and plane table sheets. 

16 Maps and charts of the U. S. Coast Survc}', and progress sketches. 

17 Reductions for engraving. 

18 Self-registering tide gauge. 

[The foregoing numbers, from 1 to lY, are contributed by the Bureau of the 
Coast Survey of the Treasury Department of the United States, "Washington, 
D. C] 

19 Standard measures of capacity ; standard weights ; standard yard measure. 

20 State balance, of three sizes. 

21 Mint balance of the United States. 

22 Standard weights, meas\ires, and metre of France. 

[The foregoing numbers, from 19 to 22, are contributed by the Office of 
Weights and Measures of the Treasury Department of the United St.vtes, Wash- 
ington, D. C] 

23 Revolving and flashing Fresnel light of the first order, manufactured by 
Lepaute of Paris, and imported by the United States Government for the Light- 
house at Cape Ilatteras. This beautiful apparatus is placed in the South nave, 
and is exhibited through the courtesy of the Light-House Board of tho Treasury 
Department of the United States. 

24 House's electro-magnetic printing telegraph, in operation between two 
offices, one in the north and the other in the south end of the building. — John B, 
Richards, joro/). G21 Grand street. New York Cit}-. 

25 Electric telegraph register ; various kinds of telegraph insulators. — John 
M. Batchelder, inv. 83 Washington street, Boston. ^ 

26 Planetarium, of entirely new construction, showing the actual motions of 
the Sun, Earth, Moon, Mercury, and Venus, with all the phases of the planets, 
changes of the seasons, and other astronomical phenomena. — Thomas H. Barlow, 
prop. Lexington, Kentucky. [In Court 15 ] 

27 Hiker's manual orrery, and other astronomical apparatus. — J. L. & D. J. 
Riker, manu. 18 Suffolk street, New York City. 

28 Sixteen inch terrestrial and celestial globes. — Charles Copley, maun. 159 
Atlantic street, Brooklyn, New York, 

29 Morse's patent electric telegraph apparatus, in operation, and the wires in 



50 United States. — Class 10. 



direct connection with tlie principal lines in the United States. — Wm. M. Swain, 
(President of Morse's Magnetic Telegraph Compan}^) ; Offices in New York, Phi- 
ladelphia, and other cities. [Crystal Palace Office near Sixth Avenue entrance.] 

30 Portable illuminator, under the patent of the United States Gas Company. 
William C. Dusexbeert, manu. 25 ]Sassau street, ISTew York City. 

31 Self-regulating anti-corrosive gas-burners. — Mallekd & Napier, inv. and 
manu. 5 Nassau street, Brooklyn, New York. (Address, Box 8,206 P. 0. New 
York City.) 

32 Achromatic microscoiDes, single and eompoimd, of four different construo- 
j^ions. — Grunow, Brothers, manu. 54 Pacific street, Brooklyn, New York. 

38 Improved stereoscope. (Patent applied for.) — Otis F. Peters, inv. 394 
Broadwa}^, New York City. 

34 Railroad depot scale; rolling mill, platform, flour packing and counter 
Bcales of various kinds, — E. & T. Fairbanks & Co. manu. St. Johnsburv, Vermont 
[Div. A, Court 21.] 

35 Micrometro-chemical balance, exhibited for simplicity of construction. — 
Edward Foote, inv. & manu. 2 South Fourth street, Jersey City, New Jersey. 

36 Chemical balance and weights, exceedingly delicate, and wrought in pal- 
ladium, — John Barkenbekg, manu. 8 North William street, New York City. 

37 Balances for druggists and for weighing gold ; standard weights and mea- 
sures. — James A. Kissam, manu. 93 Fulton street. New York City. 

38 Bank gold scales, with set of weights. — Frederick E. Myers <fc Co. manu. 
240 Market street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

39 Dormant platform scales. — Jonathan A. Ross, manu. St. Louis, Missouri. 
[Div. A, Court 21.] . 

40 Platform and other scales. — ^New York Scale Makers' Co., Office 187 AYa- 
ter street, New York City. [Div. A, Court 21.] 

41 Electro-magnetic telegraph battery. — Moses G. Farmer, inv. Boston, Massa- 
chusetts. 

42 Telescopes, sj)y glasses, and opera glasses, of various descriptions, micro- 
scope. — A. Derne, 7nanu. 869 Pearl street. New York City. 

43 Various optical and mathematical instruments. — H. Waldstein, manu. 451 
Broadway, New York City. 

44 Achromatic telescope, equatoi'ially mounted in cast iron, with detached 
tangent screw. — Henry Fitz, inv. c& manu. 237 Fifth street. New York City. 

45 Air pump and pneumatic instruments ; electrical machine, and incidental 
apparatus. — BENJAinN Pike, Jr., inanu. 294 Broadway, New York City. 

46 Americazi lever air pump. — Chamberlain & Ritchie, manu. ^Vashington 
street, Boston, Massachusetts, 

47 Microscopic objects mounted upon slips of glass, illustrating comparative 
anatomy, botany, chemistry, entomology, geology, and zoology. — ^Alexander 
jSIuRR/VY, M. D. manu. 157 West Sixteenth street. New York City. 

48 Sc?,les and rules for mechanics, architects, surveyors, «fec., in boxwood and 
ivory. — William Belcher, agent for manu. 221 Pearl street. New York City. 

49 Barometers and thermometers in various styles; glass hydrometers for 
spirit, beer^ oil, and acids ; hydrostatic gold test.— Adams <fe Tagllvbue, manu. 293 
Pearl street, New York City. 

50 Reflective goniometer and polariscope, for measuring the angles of crystals 
and the inclination of the optic axes. — Made to order by Dubosq-Soleil, of Paris, 
from drawings bv the exhibitor, — William Phuts Blake, inv. and prop. New York 
City. 

51 Collection of large crayon daguerreotypes, and daguerreotypes by the 
ordinary process. — Samuel Root, Daguerrean Artist, 363 Broadwa}^, NeAv York 
City. 

52 Collection of specimens of the arts of da guerre otyping, talbotyping, and 
crystallotyping. — M. A. Root, Daguerrean Artist, 140 Chestnut street, Philadel- 
phia. 

53 Frame of daguerreotypes.— Phillip Haasi Daguerrean Artist, 371 Broad 
^ay, New York City. 



Philosophical InstruxMe^ts, etc. — Class 10. 5*7 

54 Collection of daguerreotype portraits. — Jeremiah Gurnet, Daguerrean 
Artist, 349 Broad wa}', 'New York Cit}^ 

55 Solograplis, plain and colored; nebular daguerreotypes. — E. C. Hawkins, 
Daguerrean Artist, Cincinnati, Ohio. [North gallery.] 

56 Specimens of the daguerreotype art on extra large plates. — A Bisbee, 
Daguen-ean Artist, Dayton, Ohio. 

57 Yiews of the Falls of St. Anthony, and collection of portraits. — J. E. Wmx- 
XEV, Daguerrean Artist, St. Pauls, Minnesota. 

58 Specimens of daguerreotypi ng. — William C. Xorth, Daguerrean Artist, 
Cleaveland, Ohio. 

59 Specimens of the daguerreotype art.^— E. L. Webster <fe Brothers, Daguer- 
rean Artists, Louisville, Kentuck^^ 

60 Specimen of daguerreotyping. — Sheldon K. ISTiciiols, Daguerrean Artist, 
168 Main street, Hartford, Connecticut. 

61 A variety of daguerreotype pictures. — Antony' C. Zuky, Daguerrean Artist, 
499 Broadway, New York City. 

62 Daguerreotype pictures. — Capt. 1'. Yon Scjineidau, Daguerreot3'pist, 14:' 
Lake sti-eet, Chicago, Illinois. 

63 A collection of daguerreotypes and compound cameos. — J. Yanxerson, 
Daguerrean Artist, Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, D. C. 

64 Collection of daguerreotype miniatures. — Masury & Silscee, Daguerrean 
Artists, 299-^ Wasliington street, Boston, Massachusetts. 

65 Collection of daguerreotypes. — J. H. Wiiitehurst, Daguerrean Artist, 205 
Baltimore street, Baltimore, Maryland. 

66 Improved coating box for the daguerreotype process. Card disti'ibuting 
apparatus. (Patents applied for.) — Wiilliam <fe William H. Lewis, mann. m 
Elizabeth street, New York City. 

67 Collection of microscopic objects in physiology and natural history, pre- 
pared by the exliibitor. — Silas Durkee, M.D. Boston, Massachusetts. 

68 Daguerreotjqje instruments and cameras of various sizes. — C. C. Haiuuson, 
mami. corner Elm and White streets, .New York City. — Agents, Soovill 

, Manufacturing Co.. 6^ Maiden Lane, and E. Anthony, 808 Broadway, New 
York. 

69 Daguei'reotype portraits. — David Clark, Daguerrean Artist, New Bruns- 
wick, New Jersey. 

70 Daguerreotypes by the common method. Specimens of erystallotypes ; or, 
daguerreotypes taken by means of glass upon prepared paper. — John A. "Whifi'le, 
pat. (b mami. 96 Washington street, Boston, Massachusetts. 

71 Specimens of daguerreoty2:>e portraits. — Edward Long, Daguerrean Artist, 
St. Louis, Missouri. 

72 A collection of daguerreotypes. — Martin M. L.s.wrence, Daguerrean Artist, 
208 and 881 Broadway, New York City. 

73 S2:>ecimens of daguerreotypes. — Moissinet, Dobyns, Richardson & Co. 
Daguerrean Artists, New Orleans, Louisiana. 

74 Cc)llectiou of daguerreot^'pe pictures. — Donald McDonell <fc Co., Dagiier- 
reotypists, Buffalo, New York. [North gallery.] 

75 Collection of daguerreotypes in frames. — A. J. Beals, Daguerrean Artist, 
156 Broadway, New York City. [North gallery.] 

76 Yarious specimens of daguerreotypes. — C. C. Ki:ssy, Daguerrean Artist, 96 
Lake street, Chicago, Illinois. 

77 Daguerreotype pictures, embracing panoramic views of "Galena city; Falls 
of St. Aiithon}-; Min-ne-ha-ha Falls, and a collection of portraits. — Alex. Hesler, 
Daguerrean Artist, Galena, Illinois. 

78 Descriptive daguerreotypes. — Harrison ct Hills, Daguerrean Artists, 283 
Fulton street, Brooklj-n, N. Y. 

79 Tableau of elegantly mounted daguerreotypes. — J. H. Fitzgibbon, Daguer- 
rean Artist, St. Louis, Missouri. 

80 Daguerreotypes, respecting Shakspcare's "Seven ages of man ;" taken from 
life subjects. Portrait of Daguene, from life. Groups of various porti'aits of full 



58 United States. — Class 10. 



and half sizes. Instantaneous pictures. — Meade, Brothers, J>aguerrean Artists, 
233 Broadway, ISTew York Cit}^ 

81 Collection of daguerreotype portraits of Commodore Terry and officers of 
the Japan Expedition. — Matthew B. Beady, Daguerrean Artist, 205 & 359 Broad- 
Avay, jS"ew York City. 

82 Specimens of daguerreotypes. — George M. Howe, Daguerrean Artist, Port- 
land, Maine. 

83 Collection of daguerreotypes. — James Brown, Daguerreotypist, 181 Broad- 
Avay, ]S^ew York City, 

84 Framed tableau of fine daguerreotypes. — Charles II. \Villl\mson, Daguer- 
rean Artist, 249 Fulton street, Brooklyn,. JN'ew York. 

85 Electro-magnetic conductor and storm indicator. — John Isenring, inv. 58 
Hudson street, JS^ew York City. 

86 Globe and sphere, combining celestial and terrestrial gJobe. — G. Yale, pat. 
1 Bowery, jS"ew York Cit}'. 

87 The wonderful Pantechna ; or, master of various arts. — Clinton Roosevelt, 
■inv. d; proj). 23 Chambers street, jS"ew York City. 

88 Mathematical scales and protractors, in ivor}^, boxwood, ebony, and metal ; 
for all styles of mapping and drawing. — Finn & Baker, manu. 45 Ann street, jSTcav 
York City. 

89 Yarious philosophical instruments. — C. B. Warring, A. M. mami. Pougli 
keepsie, JN'ew York. 

90 Optical instruments, lorgnettes, &c. — Charles Alt, 181 Broadway. 

9 1 Specimens of mathematical instruments. — James Prentice, manu. 3 1 5 Broad 
way, Xew York City. 

92 Hydrostatic instruments. Graduated specific gravity jars. Tubes, mea- 
sures, and chemicid thermometers. — Louis C. Hoffman, manu. 221 Wooster street, 
Xew York Cit}'. 

93 Variety of mathematical instruments. — Fehrens (fe Albreciit, manu. 136 Ful 
ton street, Xew York City. 

94 Xuinerating register for omnibuses, railway ears, etc. — Person <fe Brockett, 
2)rop. 383 Broadway^ Xew York City. 

95 Elliptical compass for drawing ovals of any curve. — Charles F. Amsler, 
manu. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

96 Parmlee's computing scales, for adding, and testing the addition of, long 
columns of numbers.- -Samuel H. Douqhtt, manu. & prop. 52 John street, Xew 
York City. 

97 Galvano-electric and bell alarm locks, of novel and curious construction. — 
(.'harles Fleischel, inv. (£' manu. — Agent, A. Edwards, 251 Broadway, Xew York 
(Jity. 

98 Mathematics Simj)lified. — A collection of diagi-ams to facilitate and insure 
the acquisition of mathematical knowledge. Dial of the seasons — a chart to illus- 
trate the sun's declination at all seasons, with the coincident effects of light and 
lieat upon animal and vegetable life in all climates. — Thomas Fisher, des. cC manu. 
3 00 South Front Street, Pliiladelpliia, Pennsylvania. 

99 Chronometer and fine watch. — Jno. R. Campbell, manu. Weehawken, Xew 
.Jersey. 

IQQ Marine chronometers, vv-ith improved escapement. — P. L. de Moey Grey, 
'inamc. 222 Water street, Xew York City. 

101 Xew style of bronzed clocks, vases, and ornaments. — Joseph H. Burnett 
<fe Co., manu. 308 Broadwa}', Xew York City. 

102 Patent year clock, with torsion pendulum. Astronomical j'ear clock; 
showing day of month, time of rising and setting of the sun and moon, and other 
astronomical periods. — Aaron I). Crane, pat. and manu. Xewark, Xew Jerse}'. 

103 Abbott's apparatus for showing apparent time at sea, from an altitude of 
the sun, or a star, without logarithms. Abbott's geodetic chart. — Stanlf.y G. 
Trott, part prop. Xew London, Connecticut. 

104 Colored historical chart, embracing a period of 2,400 years. — James Crap- 
wan, author, Adelphi street, Brooklyn, Xew YcA-k. 



Philosophical Instruments, etc. — Class 10. 59 

105 Maps of the World, Uuited States, Korth Aiuerica, Europe, and the State 
of New York. — Thayer, Bridgeman & Fan.nin, mamt. 156 Yv^'illiam street, JN^ew 
York City. 

106 Map of tlie City of Xew York. — Matthew Dripps, ■2nop. 103 Fulton street, 
ISi ew York Cit}'. 

107 Plain and ornamental marine and pendulum clocks, and time-pieces of su- 
perior construction. — T. Terrt, President of the Ansonia Clock Company, manu. 
Ansonia, Connecticut. 

108 Turret or steeple clock. A variety of time-pieces. New pendulum. — 
Sherry & Byram, manu. Sag Harbor, JSTew York. 

109 Specimens of bronze and electro-plated clocks. Statuettes in metal. — 
Adolph Leconte, manu. 1 Marion street, Xew York City. 

110 Maps of the World, United States, and Mexico. — Joseph H. Colton, pub- 
lisher, 89 Cedar street, K'ew York City. 

111 Eight-day clocks of various descriptions. Thh-ty-hour clocks. — ^A. S. Je- 
rome, mami. lYo Broadway, ISTew York Cit}-. 

112 Clocks and time-pieces of various descriptions.^ — Henry Sperry" & Co., mamc. 
18 Maiden lane, New York City. 

113 Various styles of clocks," with brass movements, in papier-mach«-S cases. — 
Litchfield MANrFACTURiNG Co., nuinu. Litchfield, Connecticut. 

114 Maps of the World and of the United States. Mitchell's Universal Atlas. — 
Thomas, Cowperthwa'te & Co., publishers, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

115 Specimens of laech.nnical dentistry. — J. Fowler, 53 Bleecker street, New 
York City. 

116 Syringes for the larynx, pharynx, and the nose. Tonsil instruments, &c. — 
Ira Warren, M.D., prop. 1 Winter 'place, Boston, Massachusetts. 

117 Specimen of new method of setting teeth. — Dr. J. Allen, inv. 59 Fourth 
street, Cincinnati, Ohio. 

118 Self-acting e^'e and ear fountains ; improved eye magnet; auriseope; oto- 
scope (for tlie eustachian tube); human artificial eyes. — James W. Powell, M.D., 
inv. and prop. 502 Broadway, New York City. 

121 Yariety of sux'gical instruments, made by the exliibitor. — Samuel J. Pooley, 
farmer, Warren, New Jcrse}?-. 

122 Adhesive plaster. — J. M. Davidson, manu. 56 Frankfort street. New York 
City. 

125 Improved body trusses, for rupture, with papier-mach6 pads, and new me- 
thod of adjustment. — John North, inv. and manu., Middleboi'o, Connecticut. 

126 Ai'tificial limbs. — William Selpho, manu. 24 Spring street, New York Cit}^ 

127 Pulvermacher's patent hydro-electric voltaic chains and chain batteries.— 
Joseph Steiner, prop), (for U. S.) 568 Broadway, New York City. 

128 Patent electro-magnetic machines, combining primary and secondai'y cur- 
rents ; electro-magnetic walking-cane ; parlor, office, and pocket electro-magnetic 
machines, of primary cm'rents. — Samlti:lB. Smith, inv. and manu. 297i Broadway, 
New York City. 

130 Trusses, spiital instruments, supporters, braces, and all the surgical appli- 
ances recently patented and entered by the exhibitor. — Frederick M. Butler, 
pat. and manu. 4 Vesey street (Astor House), New York City. 

131 Surgical adjuster, for reducing fractures and dislocations ; ear microscope, 
for the examination of narroAV passages in the human system ; improved obstetri- 
cal forceps, with adjustable blades; Signiorini's tourniquet. — George Kellogc;, 
•manu. Birmingham, Connecticut. •- 

132 Specimens of operations on natural teeth; varieties of artificial teeth, and 
operations therewith. — Ballard & Kingsley, dentists, 858 Broadwav, New York 
City. 

133 Dental instrmiients and materials of all kinds. — Solyman Brown, M. D., 
manu. 8() Anthony street; New York City. 

134 Suspender for males, and skirt supporter for females, combining a spinal 
and shoulder brace ; improved waist for ladies' wear. — TL F. Brtggs, inv and. 
mamt. 701 Broadwav, New York Citv. 



60 United States. — Class 10. 



135 Supporters and braces. — I^ouman "Wilson, jnanu. Boston, Massachusetts. 

137 Improved syringe. — Morris Mattson, manu. Boston, Massachusetts. 

138 Specimens of dental operations. — Robert A. Porter, dentist, South Tenth 
street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

140 Bougees^ catheters, probes, and other surgical instruments. — Williak 
Hughes, manu. 3 Columbia street, Brooklyn; -I^ew York. 

141 Specimens of artificial teeth, set and unset. — R. T. Reynolds, M.D., dentist, 
jNToble street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

144 Porcelain teeth, gold foil, corundum-wheels, files, and slabs, for dentists. — 
Jones, "White & McCurdv, manu. 116 Hart street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

145 Specimens of mechanical dentistry ; newly improved artificial teeth, in 
blocks ; specimens of the minerals from which the teeth are made ; dentifrices. — 
Drs. Thomas Palmer & J. D. Brown, manuf. dentists, Fitchburg, Massachusetts. 

147 Adhesive plaster, for surgeons' use. — Charles Shivers, manu. corner of Se- 
venth and Spruce streets, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

150 Trusses, spinal braces, supporters, artificial limbs and hands. — J. "W. Phelps, 
M.D. inv. and manu. 68 Tremont street, Boston, Massachusetts. 

152 Surgeons' splints, of wood and gutta percha, and improved apparatus for 
reducing fractures. — Benjamin Welch, ;)rt^. and manu. Lakeville, Connecticut. — 
Affents, Marsh & Co., 2^- Maiden lane, New York City. 

153 Judd's medicated liquid cuticle, to supply the j^lace of the skin, in burns, 
pcalds, &c. — Edward T. Woodward, manu. Middletown, Connecticut. 

154 Lilliputian high pre.?sure stearn engine. — Cyrus Chambers, Jr. maker, 
Pennsylvania. 

155 Watch. — LoLTis Billou, manu. 76 iNassau street, Xew York City. 

156 Magneto-electric machines, for medical purposes. — Charles Sandford, manu. 
89 Cedar street, JSTew York City. 

157 Shoulder braces; abdominal supporters and trusses. — S. S. Fitch &, Co. 
manu. 714 Broadway, IN'ew York City. 

158 Specimens of mechanical dentistry; machine for making gold plates for 
artificial teeth. — Ambler tfc Avery, dentists, manu. 51 Washington place, New 
York City. 

159 Artificial palate, with teeth. — Warren Rowell, dentist, 163 Madison street, 
New York City. 

160 Body braces, supporters, props, .nnd girdles; spring shoulder-braces, and 
attachment braces. — E. P. Banning, M.B. inv. d; prop. 21 Mercer street, New York 
City. 

161 Barometers and tliormometers. — E. Taylor & Co., manu. Rochester, New 
York. 

162 Microscopes and microscopic specimens. — Dr. W. J. Burnett, Boston, Mass. 

163 Specimens of mechanical dentistry and dentists' material. — Charles F. 
Mbrmier, surgeon dentist, Clason Avenue, near Myrtle Avenue, Brookh'n, New 
York. 

164 Artificial teeth, single and in blocks; sets* of teeth on gold plates; various 
mechanical devices pertaining to dental surgeiy. — Drs. W. Z. W. & John W. 
Chapman, dentists, 88 Fourth Avenue, New York Cit3\ 

165 Jackson's patent annunciator for hotels. — Chalmers, manu. corner Canal 
and Centre streets, New York Cit}'-. 

166 Patent eye cups, for restoring sight which has failed from age. — J. Ball &. 
Co., inv. & 7nami. 100 N.isSSftu street, New York City. 

167 Human artificial eye^;, — Jaj^es Gray, niauu.\r-/'i Grand Street, NeAV York 
City. 

168 Patent artificial legs.— B. Frank Palmer, pat. ct' ynami. 376 dhestnut street 
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

169 xVbdominal supporter; suspender shoulder brace, and shoulder strap brace. 
—John Hamilton Poxtet?, M.D. manu. 104 Broadway, New York City 

170 Specimens of gold-filling in teeth.— H. B. Hall, Maiden, Massachusetts. 

171 American mechanical leech and a variety of surgical instruments.—Josa. 



Barti. 



American mechanical leech and a variety of surgica 
:;ett, agent, 7r Nassau street, New York City. 



MANUFA.CTURES OF CoTTON GliASS 11. 61 

172 Trusses, abdominal supporters, shoulder braces, spinal elevators, and vari- 
ous instruments for treatment of phj^sical deformities. — Marsh & Co., manu. 2-J 
Maiden lane, New York City. 

173 Levelling instrument, transit instrument; surveyor's compasses. — Roland 
11. Shea, onanu. 157 Broadway, New York City. 

174 Artificial self-acting leg. — John S. Drake <fe Co., manu. 63 Chatham street, 
New York Cit}-. 

175 Terrestrial globe, with elevations of surface to mark the mountains, and 
depressions of surfiiee to mark seas, lakes, ttc, for the use of the blind. — ^William 
1). CooKE, den. d' hw.kcr, Raleigli, North Carolina. 

176 Levelling instrument, transit instrument, surveyor's compasses. — Rolano 
11. Shea, manu. 15*7 Broadway, New York City. 

177 Marine chronometers. — Kline, Samanos & Co., manu. 20 Fulton street, New 
York City. 

178 Large marine chronometers. — Thomas S. Negus & Co., manu. 100 Wall 
street, New York City. 

179 A^ariety of ornamented clocks. — Frederick Sotis, manu. Forestville, Con- 
necticut. 

180 Mammoth cosmoramic and ashouomieal globe for colleges and schools. — 
J. Mason, lav. and manu. 57 Henr}^ steeet, Brooklyn, New York. 

181 Patent transparent gas meter, for the exact registry of the amount of gas 
consumed ; double detector gas holder ; patent experimental gas meter, to show 
the rate of consumption per hour of different burners. — John Laid law, inv. and 
manu. 339 West 24:th street New York Cit}'. [East nave, north side.] 

182 Porti-aits of the "Kentucky brothers" in daguerreotype. — J. A. Kimball, 
.Dar/ucrrran artist, Louisville, Kentuckv'. 



CJLASS 11. 
Manufactures of Cotton. 
Division A. Court 4. 



1 Various specimens of fine cotton fabrics. — Wamsutta Mills (Thos. BENNEif 
Jn. agent), manu. New Bedford, Massachusetts. 

2 Bleached and brown cotton goods, from the Reading (Pennsylvania) Manu- 
facturing Compan}'. — J. Gr. Dudley & Co., manu. <k agents. New York City. 

3 Various samples of brown, bleached and colored cotton fabrics.— Joseph S. 
Gladding, manu. d; prop. Moosup, Windham Count}^ Connecticut. 

4 Specimens of three-cord spool cotton. — Nathan Buffington, manu. d' j^rop. 
Fall River, Massachusetts. 

5 Samples of cotton seine twine. — Brownell & Co., manu. d' prop. Moodus, 
Connecticut. 

6 Fine printed lawns, brilliants, cambrics, and jaconets, manufactured at the 
Hadley Falls Mills ; fine and heavy bleached shirtings, and No. 43 j^arns from the 
Great Falls Co., Canada plaids, all cotton, from the Whittcnton Mills.-=-CHARLES H. 
Mills <fe Co., agents, Boston, Massachusetts. 

7 Specimens of ginghams — gingham handkerchiefs, gala j^laids, white and 
colored cotton yarns" — Glasgow Mills (G. M. Atwatek, treas.) manu. Springfield, 
Massachusetts. 

8 Samples df bleached, unbleaclied and indigo blue, drills and sheetings. — 
Asa Fitch, manu. Fitchville, near Bozrah, Connecticut. — Agents, Fitch & Co., 43 
New street, New York City. 

9 Specimens of wide shii-tings and sheetings. — ^Atlantic Cotton Mills (H. K. 
Oliver, agent), manu. Lawrence, Massachusetts. 

10 Cotton carpet warps; yarns; osnaburghs; shirtings and sheetings; furniture 
checks; seamless bags; battings. — M. Canfield' & Co., agents, 80 Cedar street, 
New York City. 



62 United States. — Class 11. 



11 Cotton seine twine; cotton lines for drift and other nets. — Demarest & 
JoRALEMON, prop. 104 Vesej street, New York City, 

12 Specimens of book and formation nmslins; narrow crown buckram ; mos- 
quito nettings; cotton twist and filling. — Peter J. BertIxVe (exr estate of D. 
McEwiNG, dec'd), 192 West street, New York City. 

13 Cotton fabrics of various kinds. — Goddard, Brothers, {agents Jjonsdale and 
Hope Cos.) manu. Pi'ovidence, Rhode Island. 

14 Specimens of cotton wick; counter-twist wick for patent machine moulds, 
chandler's wick. — A. Wortendyke, matiu. and prop. Godwinville (near Paterson), 
New Jerse3^ 

1 5 SiDecimens of fine sheetings and shirtings. — M. A. Herrick (agent Jackson 
Co.), manu. Nashville, New Hampshire. 

16 Specimens of cotton duck, made by Atlantic Duck Co., East Haddam, Con- 
necticut. — Bexjamin Flanders & Co., agents, 80 South street, New York City. 

17 Three cord colored spool cotton; six cord white spool cotton. — Takt (t 
Bartlett, manu. Willimantic, Connecticut. 

18 Cotton bed tickings. — Mandersox & Lammott, agents, lY Chestnut street, 
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

19 Cotton prints; cambrics; print cloths; brown sheetings; drillings, tickings, 
and shirtings ; canton flannels ; counterpanes and all-cotton blankets. — Coxestoga 
Steam Mills, manu. Lancaster, Pennsylvania. 

20 Specimens of printed calicoes ; [tlain cotton fabrics. — Masox & Lawrexce 
(agents for Cocheco & Salmon Falls Manufacturing Cos.), Boston, Massachusetts. 

21 Samples of Monadnock bleached sheetings. — Parker, Wilder ct Co., agents, 
Boston, Massachusetts. 

22 Cotton sheetings and shirtings. — Masoxville MAxuKACxuRixy Co., Provi 
dence, Rhode Island. 

23 Brown and bleached shirtings; extra twist superfine cottons. — Williams 
viLLE Maxufacturixg Co., Providcuce, Rhode Island. 

24 Cotton seines and fishing nets. — Jonx McMullex, manu. 71 Sout!i street, 
Baltimore, Maryland. 

25 Specimens of patent cordage, and rope for rigging, towlines, Ac. — Amekicax 
Cordage Co., manu. 265 & 267 Cherry street, New York City. 

26 Cotton quilts and table covers, — Malcolm & Hesketii, manu. Paterson, Ncav 
Jersey. 

27 Fine Marseilles quilts and other cotton goods. — Charles G. Hook, ^;-o/>. 
880 Bowery, New York City. 

28 Bleached and unbleached sheetings and shirtings, drillings, tickings, dia- 
pers. — Nesmitii & Co., agents, 69 and 71 Broadwa}^ New York City. 

29 Specimens of sheetings, di'illings, denims, nuu-iners' stripes, cotton flaimels, 
tickings, corset jeans, and other cotton fabrics of the Amoskeag Manufacturing 
Co., Manchester, Ncav Hampshire. — Merriam, Brewer tfc Co., agents, New York 
City and Boston. 

30 Specimens of cotton duck. — Bostox Duck Co., manu. — Agent, Geo. Will- 
MAX AVright, 36 Broadway, New York City. 

32 Cotton seine twine and cords. — W. E. Nichols &. Co., manu. Moodus, Con- 
necticut. 

33 Bale of cotton printing cloths. — Sauxders Cottox jSIills, manu. Grafton, 
Massacliusetts. — Agent, G. W. CiLvrix, Providence, Rhode Island. 



Manufactures of Wool. — Class ]'2. 63 



CliASS 12, 
Manufactures of Wool. 

Division D. Court 3. 

1 Specimens of all-wool flannels and all-wool gauze flannels. — Geoiige H. 
GiLUEUT, manu. Ware, Massachusetts. 

2 Specimens of mamifactnred woollen stocking yarns. — Alva Mourlsox, manu. 
Braintree, Massaclmsetts. [Gallery.] 

3 Heavy beaver cloths and fine all-wool blankets. — A. T. Stewart & Co., 
Broadway, New York City. 

4 Samples of Avoollen felt beavers, from the Winnipank Mills. — Lotjnsbury, 
BissELL & Co., manu. Norwalk, Connecticut. — Agents, F. vSkinxer & Co., 45 Broad- 
way, New York City, 

5 Specimens of line cloths, tweeds, cassimeres, satinets, and merino cassi- 
meres. — Barxes, Bowers & Beek:\ian, agents, 43 Broadway, ISTew York City. 

6 Worsted felt beavers and other worsted felt goods, made without spinning 
and weaving, from a series of layers of thin sheets of worsted. — Union Manufac- 
turing Company, K"orwalk, Connecticut. 

7 Fancy cassimeres. — Broadbrook Coaipanv, manu. — Agents, Busii & MuN- 

KITTRICK. 

8 Doeskin and fancy cassimeres. — Wethered Brothers, manic. Wetheredville, 
Maryland. — Agents, Bush & Munkittrick. 

9 Fancy cassimeres of various colors. — Melville Manufacturing Company, 
manu. Melville, Massachusetts. — Agents, Busu & Munkittrick. 

10 Flannels all-wool, from the Ballard Vale Company (Mass.) ; fine black 
cassimeres, from the Alderbrook Mill, Eaton (K Y.) ; fancy all-wool tweed, from 
the Dexter Manufacturing Company, Oriskany (K Y.) ; fine cassimeres, from the 
Salisbury Woollen Company. — John Slade & Co., agents, 13 Broad street, Xew 
York City. 

11 Specimens of fine satinets. — Perkins Mills, mamc. Akron, Ohio. 

12 Samples of fine satinets. — D. Bassett & Co., manu. Lee, Massachusetts. 

18 Specimens of blankets, from the Bay State Mills (Mass.). — Agents, Law- 
rence, Stone cfc Co., Boston, Massachusetts. 

14 Extra superfine Cocheco blankets ; specimens of Eagle cashmerets. — 
Parker, Wilder & Co., agents, Boston, Massachusetts. 

15 Specimens of superfine knitting yarn, of various colors.— Jno. Talcott, 
manu. West Hartford, Connecticut. [Gallery.] 

16 Specimens of cassimeres. — Yassalboro' Manufacturing Company (Alton 
Pope, agent), North Yassalboro', Maine. — Agents, F. Skinner & Co., 45 Broadway, 
New York City. 

17 Specimens of black cloths, manufactured by Messrs. Slater & Sons, from 
American fleece wools, in contrast with English and French fabrics, to which the 
prize medals were awarded at the London exhibition. — F. Derby & Co., prop. 12 
Park place, New York City. 

18 Fancy cassimeres, doeskins, and satinets. — Plainer & Smith, manu. Lee, 
Massachusetts. — Agents, Richards, Cronkhite & Co., 54 and 56 Exchange place. 
New York City. 

19 Fancy cassimeres and doeskins. — Jacob T. Seagrave & Co., manu. Burrill- 
ville, PJiode Island. — Agents, Hichards, Cronkhite & Co., 54 and 66 Exchange 
place. New York City. 

20 Specimens of blankets, flannels, and other woollen fabrics. — Nesmith & Co., 
agents, 69 and 71 Broadway, New York Cit}^ 

21 American cashmerets of extra fineness. — McGregor, Timpson & Jo., agents, 
47 Broad street, New York City. 



64 



Manltactures of Silk and Velvet. — Class 13. 



22 Specimens of fine eassimeres.— Edward Harris, manu. Woonsocket, Rhode 

^23 Colored flannels, woollen plaids, and fine cassimeres.— Bay State Mills, 
manu. Massachusetts.-^^./i^s, Lawrence, Stone & Co., Boston, Massachusetts 

24 Doeskin and fancy cassimeres.— Middlesex Company, manu. Massachusetts. 
— Aaents, Lawrence, Stone & Co. i - . at 

25 Black cassimeres.— Almy, Patterson & Co., agents, 9 Broad street, New 

^26 Specimens of printed de laines.— Manchester Print Works, Manchester 
Jfew Hampshire.— ^^ew««, J. C. Howk & Co., Boston, Massachusetts. 



CLASS 13. 
Manufactures of Silk and Velvet. 

Division A. Colrt 3. 

1 Specimens of silk t^v^st in balls.— Gurney & Co., mami. 8 Liberty street, New 

2 .Silklrocatelles for drapery ; linings for carriages, cfec— Eagle Manufacturing 
Company (J. P. Humaston, Sup.), Seymour, Connecticut. .... 

3 Specimens of silk in all stages of its manufacture ;_ sewing silks in gum, and 
dyed in hauks : sewing silks in skeins and spools ; twist and embroidery silks ; 
drapery tassels, and all upholstery trimmings ; fine trimmings for ladies dresses 
of ill descriptions.-CHAKLES W. Crossley, manu. 589 Broadway, ISew lork 

^^4'Ur)holsterv silk damasks; rich woven brocades of modern styles and ot the 
middle ages; church ornates.— Jacob Neustcedter, mamc. 52 Dey street, jSew 

York City. [Court 9.] >t ^ t- .^ i 

5 Specimens of silk fabrics.— Newport Silk Factory, manu. Newport, Kentucky. 
—Isaac E. Jones, salesman, Cincinnati, Ohio. , , , . ^ , 

6 Oiled silks.— S. Wright & Son, manu. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

7 China raw and thrown silk and silk fabrics.— George M. Hayward, New 
York City. 



Manufactures of Flax, Mixed Fabrics, etc. — Classes 14 & 15. 05 



CliASS 14. 

Manufactures of Flax and Hemp. 

Division A. Court 4. 

1 Specimens of improved sail-cloth. — Taylor, & Co., manu. and proj). 308 
West street, New York. 

2 Specimens of white or tmtarred rope, manufactured from all varieties of 
hemp, Manilla and Sisal ; tarred rope from domestic and foreign hemps ; cords 
and lines of various kinds. — John Tiiursby <fe Son, manu. 241 Front street, IsTew 
York City. 

3 Specimens of shoe-thread. — West Stafford Linen Co. — Agent, E. S. Grken, 
20 Pine street, jS^ew York Cit}^ 

4 Specimens of Missouri liemp rope. — Yeattman, Pittman & Co., manu. St, 
Louis, Missouri. 

5 Bidport, seine, and gilling twine, manufactured from Belgium flax. — ^Dema- 
best, Joralemon tfc Co., 104 Vesey street, ]S"ew York City. 

6 Fire-proof cordage. — J. K Carpenter, Virginia. 

7 Hemp carpeting from the Dolphin Mills, Patterson, Ilfew .Jersey. — JoirN 
Duff, acjent, 36 Burling slip, New York City. [Gallery.] 

8. Shoe-threads and flasx twines, — James Frenche, maiiu. 41 Exchange place, 
New York City, 



CtASS 15. 

Mixed Fabrics, Shawls, Vestings, etc 

Division D. Court 3. 

1 Rich printed woollen shawls. — Hotchkissville Manufacturing Company. — 
Agents, Babcook, Milnor & Co., 45 Broadway, New York City. 

2 Specimens of square and long shawls; embroidered merino shawls. — 
Lawrence, Stone <fe Co., manu. Boston, Massachusetts. 

3 Plaid woollen long shawls ; printed and embroidered worsted shawls. — 
Ja^ies Roy & Co., manu. Watervliet Mills, New York. 

4 Cotton warp fancy cassimeres. — Geo. W. Marsh, manu. Pascoag, Rhode 
Island. — Agents, Richards, Cronkuite & Co., New York City. 

5 Specimens of silk and wool white flannels, from the Ballard Vale Company 
(Mass.) ; silk warp Codringtons, from the Salisbury Manufacturing Company. — 
John Slade & Co., agents, 13 Broad street. New York City. 

6 Flannels of silk warp ; silk warp gauze flannels. — George H. Gilbert, manu. 
Ware, Massachusetts. •- 

7 Cashm.ere and other waistcoatings, and pantaloon stuffs, — ^F. Derby & Co., 
tailors and imp. 12 Park place, New York City. 

8 Silk warp, and all-wool flannels. — Charles A. Stevens, manu. Ware (Mass.). 
— Agents, Dale &, Mat, 24 Broad street. New York City. 

9 Cotton warp broad cloths. — T. Pomeroy (fe Sons, manu. New York City. 



66 United States. — Class 1< 



CfvASS IG. 
Leather, Furs and Hair; and their Manufactures. 

North West Gallery. 

1 Specimens of manufactured furs aud dressed skins. — F. W. Lasak & Sox, 
manu. 19 John street, New York City. 

2 Patent japanned and enamelled leathers of various colors; fancy colored 
calfskins for harness, and skivers for hat-linings. — -John Chadwick & Co., maim. 
jS^ewark, IS^ew Jersey. 

3 Transparent wig, Avhite gossamer scalp ; ladies' and gentlemen's ornamental 
hair Avork. — Mexdhurst & Heard, manu. 27 Maiden lane, J^ew York City. 

4 Russet coA^ered mounting carriage harness; s.?ver robed mounting ditto; 
fanc}^ ditto; fancy single harness. — Owex McFarlan^d, manu. 323, 325 Broad 
street, Newark, New Jersey. 

5 Specimens of fine saddlery. — Coxdict, Hortox & Co., manu. Newark, New 
Jersey. Warehouse, 51 Maiden lane, New York City. 

6 Varieties of leather. — James R. Smith, currier, 23 Ferry street, New York City. 

7 A^arious descriptions of colored leather for bookbinders and pocketbook 
manufacturers. — Cook & Mann, prop. 55 Gold street, New York City. 

8 Various specimens of wigs; drawings of a patent wig-making machine in 
the same ca^c. — Charles Bourgard, inv. and manu. 5 Frankfort street. New York 
City. 

9 A variety of wigs. — John Phillip, manu. 156 Broadway, New York City. 

10 Changeable saddle, adapted for either a civilian or high military officer. — 
Benjamin Stevens, mamc. Bridgeport, Connecticut. 

11 Samples of chemically tanned leather without the use of bark. — D. Kenne- 
dy, ./?a^. Reading, Pennsylvania. 

12 Saddles of various styles. — Wright, Betts & Co., maiiu. 99 Liberty street, 
New York City. 

13 Specimens of ventilated and gossamer hair-work, wigs and toupees. — Vair 
Clirehugh, manu. 175 Broadway, New York City. 

14 Wigs and tonpees. — ^Edward Phalon, manu. St. Nicholas Hotel, New York 
City. 

15 Military and fancy feathers. — L. Duiiain, manu. 29 John street. New York 
City. 

16 Samples of oak-tanned leather, for belting or sole leather. — James Clewer, 
manu. Tanuerville, Pennsylvania.— ^^e;?.^, W3f. S. Bogart, 66 Pearl street, New 
York City. 

17 Various kinds of fancy colored morocco leather. — Edmund A. Smith, manu. 
50 Ferry street, New York City. 

18 Moroccos, and colored bridle leather. — Joseph Classon, currier, 23 Jacob 
street, New York City. 

19 Oak-tanned sole leather; American calfskins. — W. A. Sears, cicrrier, 33 
Spruce street, New York City. 

20 Specimens of morocco leather. — H. C. Lock, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. 

21 Patent anti-friction, ventilating and self-adjusting collars and haracs. — 
Henry B. Latham, pat. and mayiu. Smithtown, Long Island, New York. 

22 Wigs, toupees and textambes, made on a new system by the exhibitor. — J). 
DupRAT, manu. 102 Canal street, New York City. 

23 Patented adjustable saddle, — Theodore Ross, joro/?. and manu. Nyack, Rock- 
land County, New York. 

24 Bridles and skating leather. — Jacobus &, Utter, manu. 84 Market street, 
Newark, New Jersey. 

25 Set of double harness made for President Pierce. — Holt <fe Hanesfoed, 
Tnanu. 98 Union street, Boston, Massachusetts. 



Leathers, Furs, Hair, etc. — Class 10. 67 

26 Finished and unfinished calfskins. — Henry M. Crawford, manu. 204 jS"orth 
Third street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

27 Specimens of leather. — H. Franklix, currier, 33 Spruce street, New York 
City. 

28 Specimens of curled hair ; cow-hide whips ; bristles. — Gerker & Beehler, 
mann. 20 Commerce street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

29 Harness, saddles, &c. — LacEY & Phillips, nKxnu. 16 South street, Philadel- 
phia, Pennsylvania. 

30 Variety of hair work. — Miss S. F. Brown, maker, Newark, New Jersey. 

31 Brackets of leather in imitation of carved wood. — J. Belknap, Jr. New 
York City. 

32 Specimens of fine morocco kid. — George S. Adler, manu. 21 Margaretta 
street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

38 American calf-skins with French finish. — H. Brodt, manu. 63 Willow street, 
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

39 Machine belting and power loom harnesses. — Edward Page, manu. Lawrence, 
Massachusetts. 

40 Racoon skins and furs. — Carter. 

41 Steel spring leather trunk. — Stephen F. Summers, manu. St. Louis, Missouri. 

42 Fine French calf-skins. — L. & P. Grosiiolt, {acjenU of Suer, Paris), Philadel- 
phia, Pennsylvania. 

44 Samples of cui'led hair, for stuffing sofa-cushions, mattresses, tfec. — William 
WiLKExs, i)ianu. Baltimore, Maryland, and 13 Boweiy, New York City. 

45 Ladies' fine furs. — Frank Bennett & Co., manu. 351 Broadway, New York 
City. 

46 A variety of fancy furs. — George Bulpin, manu. and imp. 361 Broadway, 
New York City. 

47 Taylor's patent hame fastener. — Seidenstricker & Son, manu. 116 West 
Lombard street, Baltimore, Maryland. 

49 Improved natural skin wigs. — W. R. Cameron, manu. Brooklyn, New York. 

51 Buckskins of various colors, for opera boots and shoes, gloves, daguerreo- 
type polishers, piano-forte leathers, saddle-seating, <fec. — IIamsberg & Ebert, 
'inanu. Georgetown, District of Columbia. 

52 Variety of furs. — Ira Todd, manu. and prop. 178 Broadway, New York 
City 

54 Rich furs, of various descriptions (in Genin's case).— John N. Genin, imp. 
397 Broadwa}^, New Fork City. 

56 Specimens of oak-tanned sole leather. — Jacob Hoffman, manu. East Water- 
ford, Pennsylvania. 

58 Mexican saddle. — Wm. T. Porter, 8 Barclay street, New York Cit3^ 



United States. — Class l' 



CJLASS IT. 
Paper and Stationery, Tjrpes, Printing, and Bookbinding. 

Division D. Court 10. 

i Colleetioii of elegantly bound American books publislied by the exhibitors, 
iuiJ embracing works by tlie principal American authors, in belles-lettres, his- 
tory, science, practical arts and education, together Avith illustrated woi-ks, in 
exemplification of the various styles of engraving in the United States. — G. P. 
PuTXAM & Co., publishers, 10 Park place, New York City. 

2 Knapp & Rightmeyer's works on penmanship. — Leavitt & Allen, publish- 
ers, 27 Dey street, JSTew York City. 

3 Specimens of writing inks. [With soaps, &o. in the gallery.] Jx\.mes B. 
Williams & Co., manu. Glastonbur}', Connecticut. 

4 Books as specimens of printing and binding, including a volume of School- 
craft's Indian Ethnology, presented by the United States Government to her 
Majesty Queen Victoria. — Lippixcott, Grambo & Co., publishers, 12 North Fourth 
street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

5 Specimens of letter press and wood cut printing. — E. K Grossman & Son, 
printers, 59 Ann street, New York City. 

6 Specimens of superior India rubber ink eraser, and paper cleanser; soap 
India rubber ; scented India rubber clotli for destroying moths. — J. H. Green, 
manu. Trenton, New Jersey. 

7 Samples of writing ink. — Edwin Leach, manu. Pawtucket, Rhode Island. 
[Gallery.] 

8 Si^ecimens of fancy printed and embossed show-cards. — E. Ketterlinus, 
lyrinter, 40 North Fourth street, Philadelphia, Pennsjdvania. 

9 Specimens of wood-type. — Bill, Stark tfe Co., manu. Willimantic, Con- 
necticut. 

10 T3'^)ography in gold and silver colors. — William Lohmann, printer, 29 
Frankfort street, New York City. 

1 1 Embossed advertising business envelopes. — A. Demarest, engraver, 14 Pine 
street, New York City. 

12 Specimens of velvet show-card printing and embossing — William Murphy, 
257 Broadway, New York City. 

13 Specimens of writing inks. — ^jSIaynard & Noyes, manu. New York City, 

14 Patent blotters; adhesive mixture. — William Murphy, manu. 257 Broadway, 
New York City. 

15 Bibles, prayer-books, and various other works, as examples of substantial 
and elegant bookbinding, with examples of richly illuminated and pictorial 
edges. — E. Walker tfe Sons, publishers ami bookbinders, 114 Fulton street, New 
York City. 

16 Sealing-wax, wafers, and inks, in all varieties. — ^Thaddeus Davids, manu, 26 
Cliff street, New York City. 

17 Specimens of fine writing papers. — Carew Manu, Co. manu. South Hadley 
Falls, Massachusetts. 

18 A variety of fine blank books in case. — Root & Anthony, manu. 7 Nassau 
street. New York City. 

19 Bank ledgers in full Russia binding; letter and note paper; speci- 
mens of printing in colors. — Bowne & Co. manu. 150 Pearl street. New York 
City. 

20 A case, embracing Catholic bibles and other books (the publications of the 
exhibitors) in rich bindings. — Edward Dunioan & Brothers, jowSfe/iers, 151 Fulton 
street, New York City. 

21 Specimens of tlank books, in a superior style of ruling, binding, and finisli- 
JBg.— KooH & Co., mmiii. 160 William street, New York City. 



Paper a^sd Stationery, Types, Pristi^-g, d:c.— Cl4.ss 17. 61 



22 A variety of books. — Charles B. Noston, "Irving Book Store," 71 Cham- 
bers street, New York City. 

23 A collection of valentines of embossed lace paper, ornamented with 
emblems, devices, and bijouterie. — Thomas Frere, manu. and arjent, 84 Nassau 
street. New York City. 

24 Specimens of bound books. — Stringer & Townsexd, publishers, 222 Broad- 
way, New York City. 

25 Wood type; wood stamps for post-offices; model of cheap proof press. — 
E. S. Zevely, Pleasant Grove, Maryland. [Gallery.] 

27 Specimens of fancy colored, glazed, enamelled, figured, and marbled papers, 
for the use of bookbinders, printers, and boxmakers. — J. & L. Dejonge, manu. 57 
tfc 59 Gold street, New York City. 

_^ 28 -Specimens of fine bookbinding. — William Mathews, maun. 1'i Fulton street, 
New York city. 

30 Various styles of writing papers. — Platxer & Smith, manu. Lee, Massa- 
fibusetts. 

31 Books, i^amphlets, bills, cards, in plain and ornamental styles. — Baker, 
GoDwix & Co., printers, corner Nassau and Spruce streets, New York City. 

32 Specimens of embossed cards and envelopes. — Frederick A. Lo.vg, embosser, 
80 Nassau street. New York City. 

34 Convei-sation and amusement cards. — M.ulcolm & Hosford, manu. 50 Wall 
street, New York City. 

35 Bank and ofiice ledgers and account books. — Willlvm W. Rose, manu. 7 
Wall street, New York City. 

36 Specimens of fancy note papers, and envelopes of enamelled laid and wove 
papers, — embossed, silvered, and ornamented in rich and new designs. — Charles 
H. Lton, manu. 89 Nassau street, New York City. 

37 Embossed self-sealing envelopes, business cards, and adhesive labels. — Wm. 
Eaves, manu. 295 Pearl street. New York City. 

38 Specimens of combination type. — Joen H. Tobitt, nuinu. 9 Spruce street. 
New York City. 

39 Specimens of account books in full Russia binding ; Francis's improved mani- 
fold letter writers ; Croton writing and copjdug inks; diaries for 185-1:; tracing 
paper; prepared gum. — Fraxcis &l Loutrell, manu. 75 Maiden lane, Nev^ York 
City. 

41 Marbled aud fancy colored papers. — Fraxklix Manx, manu. 114 Fulton 
street, New York City. 

42 Specimens of letter-press printing. — George F. Neseict ife Co. pr&p. corner 
Wall and Water streets, New York City. 

43 Specimen of elegant bookbinding. — Frederick C. Festxei:, manu. 121 Frank- 
hn street. New York City. [In Root and Anthony's case.] 

44 Speriinens of gutta-percha patent stereotjrpe plates and moulds. — Joiix L. 
KixGSLEY, itiv. p'if- and manu. 132 William street. New York City. 

49 Large colleotiiuj of specimens of bookbinders' pictorial stamps, printed in 
gold on fine leatlier. — WiltJam ]\I. Thompsox, engraver, 169 William street, New 
York City. 

50 Samples of moulds, i)uuciU'-5, type, and specimens of typography. — George 
Bruce, type-founder, 13 Chambers aircet New York Cit}^ 

61 Full-bound account-books; specimens of stationery. — Felt ct Horsford, 
manu. 50 Wall street, New York City. 

55 Ledger and journal. — William II. ^lat^.k-e, manu. 108 Chestnut street, 
Philadelphia, Penns3'lvania. 

57 Prince's spring fountain pen. — Jonx C. "W'jriTwiax, ageoit, 4 Prince street, 
Brooklyn, New York. 

58 Log of the " Savannah," the first steamship Aviiich crossed the Atlantic. — 
Mrs. S. S^Ward, New York. 

60 Specimens of card writing. — Ira B. Person, 383 Broadwa}-, New York City. 



U^■ITED States. — Class IS. 



C1.ASS 18. 
Dyed and Printed Fabrics, shown as such. 

Division J). Court 4. 

1 Caslinieres, de laines, and avooHou furniture cloths, printed bv machijio, in 
numerous colors, with copper shells, manufactured and printed by the Hamilton 
Woollen Company, Soiithbridge, Massachusetts. — Agents, Merkiam,'Bri:\vkr tfeCo., 
Boston and jS'ew York City. 

2 Specimens of roller printing on lawns, calicoes, bareges, de laines, and pon- 
gee silks. — Jacob Dun'xkll &, Co., calico printers and dyers. Providence, Khode 
-bUnd. 

3 A variety of fine printed fabrics, of various materials, exhibited in an ele- 
gant cabinet constructed of American woods, and described in its proper class. — 
Robert Rexxie, calico printer, 14 Cedar street, JS'ew York City, 

4 Fine printed calicoes and lawns. — Js^esmith <fe Co., agents, 69 andTl Broad- 
way, ]!^ew York Citv. 

5 Printed and extracted cloths, eassimeres, and satinets ; dyed, printed, and 
carded flannels: dyed, printed, and embossed mnslins and cotton fabrics. — James 
BuRK, Jr., mamt. and prop, 44 Maiden lane, and T South Front street, Xew York 
City. 

6 Fine silk handkerchiefs, printed on Indian fabrics. — Wilmer, Caxnell <t 
Co., prop. 72 Chestnut street^ Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

7 Specimens of fine printing on calicoes. — Mason <fc Lawrence, agents, Boston, 
Massachusetts. 

8 Specimens of calico and de laine prints. — American Print Works, Fall River, 
Massachusetts. 

9 Lady's woollen shawl, dyed in sixteen different colors in fifteen minutes. — 
E. C. Haserick, dyer, South Danvers, Massachusetts. 

10 Specimens of printed de laines. — Manchester Print Works, (N. H.) — Agents, 
J. C. HowK <fe Co., Boston, Massachusetts. 



Tapestry, Carpets, Floor Cloths, etc. — Class 3 9. 71 



CliASS 10. 

Tapestry, including Carpets and Floor Cloths, Lace Embroideries, 
Trimmings, and Fancy Needle Work. 

IX THE GaLLEKY. 

1 ^Vxminstei' carpet. — A. T. Stewart & Co., imp. Broadway, New York Cit^'. 

2 Silk bed-qailt. — Elizabeth McCARTy, maker, 229 East Twentietli street, 
New York Cit}-, 

3 Specimens of carpets and rugs from the Lowell Company, Lowell, Mass. — A. 
& A. Lawrence <fe Co., agents, 43 Broadway, New York City. 

4 Locomotive, in raised worsted work. — Miss Helen ErizGiDRALi*, maker, Me- 
chanicsville, New York. 

5 Specimens of painting on velvet, clotb, felt, and other fabrics, in imitation 
of the (jrobelin tapestries, for table and piano covers, and uj^holsterers' pui-poses. 
— Jarosson Leon', manu. 45 Grand street, Jersey City, New Jersey. 

6 Prijited felt carpets. — Bay State Mills, manu. Lawrence, Mass. — Af/ents, 
Lawrence, Stone & Co., Boston and New York Cit}'. 

7 Ladies' dress trimmings, in all varieties. — ^Tilt & Dexter, ma/u«. 91 William 
street, New York Citj-. 

8 Specimens of floor cloths, printed in oil colors, upon prepared hemp canvas; 
"velvet finish" floor clotlis. — Joiix Jewett & Sons, mamt. 182 lYont street, New 
York City. 

9 Silk velvet bed-quilt, composed of 5312 pieces. — Mrs. M. D. Dubols, laakcr. 

10 Honiton and Brussels lace goods, in great variety. — Peter Roberts & Co., 
i)tv. andmauK. 375 Broadway, New York City. 

11 Rice's machine-printed oil cloths, for floo s, etc. — John IL xYldrich, agent, 40 
Pine street, New York City. 

12 Picture wrought on worsted — "The Elopement." — G. A. Hodgkixs, manu. 
43 Lispenard street, New York City. 

13 Espousal of the Prince of Wales to the Princess Catharine of France, em- 
broidered on worsted. — Mary Axx Major, inann. IGo Reade street, New York 
City. 

14 Silk embroidery — "Washington on horseback." — Emilie Newstadt, uumu. 
436 Broadway, New York Cit}^ 

15 Knitted quilt; crochet work. — Miss Bessie MooL>y, manu. Bridgeport, Con- 
necticut. 

16 Silk quilt, of 6,500 octagonal pieces. — Miss Maria J. Starkins, 284 Fifth 
street. New York City. 

17 Bed-quilt, ornamented with worked flowers in relief. — Miss M. C. Ketcham, 
manu. 127 Chrystie street, New York City. 

18 Silk and velvet quilt. — Mrs. Julia Gamble, maker, Tallahassee, Florida. 

19 Three worked quilts. — Mrs. Mary Ann C^usman, wa^er, Frankfort, Ken- 
tucky. 

20 Crochet work. — Miss Fp.axces H. W'illiamsox, maylcer, 8 Warren street, New 
York Cit}'. 

21 Silk bed-quilt. — Mrs. Gilbert Smitii, maker, 209 Monroe street, New York 

22 Tlie "Henry Clay" quilt. — Miss Ellen Anderson, maker, Louisville, Ken- 
tucky. 

23 Tapestry, mai-ked in gold and silver. — Mrs. Warwick, Harlem, New York. 

24 Tapestry and velvet carpet. — Troy Carpet Mills, mamt. Troy, New York. 

25 Pictures worked in worsted. — Mrs. Hammond, maker, Alliany, New York. 

26 Embroidered picture. — Mrs. S. II. Marshall, maker, Belfast, Maine. 

27 Embroidery. — Miss Mezettk, maker. New York. 



U^'lTi:D States. — Class 19. 



28 Embroidered picture. — ^E. A. Pells, maker, New York. 

29 Embroidery. — Caroline Beyer, maker, NeTv; York. 

30 Embroidery, representing " Laban, liebecca, and Jneob." — Mary A. JMcBride, 
vuxker, New York. 

31 Knitted quilt. — Yiuginia J, Carter, maker, New York. 

32 Fancy needle work. — Miss M. Brown, maker. New York City. 

33 Fancy bed-quilt, higbl}^ ornamented with designs of birds, fruits, and 
flowers. — Mrs. Elizabeth W. Canning, maker, 12 Morris street, Jersey City, New 
Jersey. 

34' White cambric quilt, embroidered. — Maky "\V. PrnoY, maker. Rye, New 
York. 

35 Embroidered bed quilt, executed by the exhibitors. — Misses Abby ct Sarah 
Morgan, 427 Hudson street, New York City. 

36 Specimens of coach laces, tassels, and carriage trimmings. — Mills <fe Car- 
lock, mamt. Bridgeport, Connecticut. 

37 Brussels carpet, manufactured by Bigelow Carpet Co.; specimens of eoacli 
lace, from the Clinton Co. — Henry P. Fairbanks, manu. and agent, Boston, Massa- 
chusetts. 

38 Specimens of patent tapestry ingrain carpeting. — A. <Sr. J. Smith, jixt/". and 
manu. West Farms, Isew York. 

39 Silk and worsted embroidery — "The Last Supper." — Miss Orriana Slote 
(aged lo years), 451 Tenth street^ New York City. 

40 Lace handkerchief, embroidered in lace-stitch by the exhibitor. — Susan G. 
Waring, New Paltz Landing, New York. 

41 Pag hearth rug. — Mrs. S. M. Combes, mami. Hampden, NeAV York. 

42 Embroidered broad-cloth table cover. — Helen Hogeboom, des. and manii. 
Castletown, New York. 

43 Worsted embroidery — " Convention of Great Artists in the Yatican." — Mrs. 
JouN Wilcox, 64 J- Sullivan street, New York City. 

44 Embroidered picture of the Abbotsford famil}^ — Rebecca S. Jillson, manu. 
New London, Connecticiit. 

45 Embroidered centre-table cover. — Martua Lossin, manu. Talladega, Ala- 
bama. 

46 Embroidered picture. — Mrs. Maria Kaiser, manu. New Orleans, Louisiana. 

47 Two pieces of cmbroideiy. — Mrs. Milton Wason, prop. Somerville, Massa- 
chusetts. 

48 Ribbons, fringes, bindings, cords, ifec; other trimmings of silk and worsted. 
— Plimptons, Stephenson & Co., prop. 53 and 55 Federal street, Boston, Massa- 
chusetts. 

49 Worsted embroidery. — Interior of monasteiy and figures. — Abram Knight, 
prop. Yonkers, New York. 

50 Embroidery in gold and silver thi'cad. — Mary L. J. Herbst, 110 Forsyth 
street, New York City. 

51 Tapestiy velvet ; tapestry Brussels ; velvet rugs. — A. & E. S. Higgins, manif. 
15 Murray street, New York City. 

52 Knitted bed-quilts and piano-forte cover. — Madame V. J. Z. Hesser, 421 
Sixth Avenue, New York City. 

53 Table cover, lamji mat, needle cushion, satchel, game bag — all specimens 
of Indian embroidery. — Peter Wilson, prop. A^ersailles, New York. 

54 Wreath of flowers, embroidered in colored silks, on white ground. — Jit.ia 
J. Marcet, manu. 04 Orchard street, New York City. 

55 Specimens of regalia, lap decorations, embroidered suspenders, and other 
articles. — George F. A'ogle, manu. 388 Hiidson street, New York City. 

56 Embroidery — King l^avid playing on a golden harp. — Mrs. J. 1*. Cl.vrk, 
maker, Detroit, Miehigan. 

57 Embroiderv. — .Tames Osborn, Williamsburo- New York. 



Wearing Affarel. — Class 20. 73 



CliASS 20. 
Wearing Apparel. 

, ISTorth-East Galleey. 

1 Gentlemen's hats and caps in every style. Children's hats and caps. Cloth- 
ing for children. Ladies' and children's shoes. Furs, silk dresses, dress hats, 
hosiery, umbrellas, parasols, and canes. [In show case on first floor, north nave.] 
— John N. Genin, manu. and imp. 214 Broadway, and St. Nicholas Hotel, JS^ew 
York City. 

2 Various styles of boots and shoes for ladies, misses, and children. — Samuel 
Cantrell, manu. 836 Bowery, New York City. 

3 Specimens of ready made clothing, for gentlemen and boys. — Alfred Mun- 
BOE <fe Co. manu. 411 Broadway, New York City. 

4 Rich silk dresses. [In case with furs.] — F. W. Lasak & Son, 19 John street, 
New York City. 

5 Eeady made linens, cravats, hosiery, money-belts, and other "furnishing" 
for gentlemen. — Iea Peeego & Son, manu. 61 Nassau street, New York City. 

6 A variety of hats. — Fraivcis H. Amidon, manu. 640 Broadway, New York 
City. 

7 Assortment of superfine leather and kid boots and shoes. — Isaac E. Tate, 
manu. 421 Broadway, New York City. 

8 Varnished leather belts for ladies, children, firemen, and military compa- 
nies. Cap bands and other leather goods. — Samuel H. Doughty, manu. 52 John 
street. New York City. 

9 Variety of silk and felt hats and caps. — Jas. W. Kellogg, manu. 128 Canal 
street. New York City. 

10 Three pairs of boots. — R. Juell, manu. New York City. 

1 1 Wax figure, arranged in full mourning walking costume. — Bartholomew <fe 
Weed, manu. 551 Broadway, New York City. 

12 Original plan and patterns for cutting ladies' dresses. — S. T. Taylor, inv. 
and prop. 72 Canal street, New York City. 

13 Specimens of straw goods and millinery articles. — ^Willlam Simmons, manu. 
564 Broadway, New York City. 

14 Ladies' bonnets, of peculiar style and rich materials. — Mary E. Cripps, manu. 
Ill Canal street, New York City. 

15 Woollen under garments and hosiery. — ^Bell, Thing <fc Co., manu. 9 Tre- 
mont Row, Boston, Massachusetts, 

16 Ladies' bonnets and fine millinery. — Mrs. Lyon Isaacs, manu. 5 Division 
street. New York City. 

17 A variety of gentlemen's and children's hats. — Nicholas Espenchied, manu. 
107 Nassau street. New York City. 

1 8 Gentlemen's black and white hats. Fancy hats and caps for children. — 
Knox h James, manu. Prescott House, New York City. 

19 Bonnets and millinery articles. — Mrs. L. Isaacs, mami. 39 Division street, 
New York City. 

20 Fancj; embroidered gaiters and shoes for ladies. — Philip Alles, manu. 52 
Howard street, New York City. 

21 Silk, beaver, and felt hats, for gentlemen and children. Misses' beaver 
hats, ladies' riding hats — Alpheus Freeman, manu. 90 Fulton street. New York 
City. 

22 Fine buckskin riding gloves. [With leathers, in west gallery.] — Ramsbueg 
<fe Ebert, manu. GeorgetoAvn, District Columbia. 

23 Lady's embroidered vest. — Ernest V. Nystrom, manu. 105 Bleecker street^ 
New York Cilv 



74 United States. — Class 20. 

24 Variety of clothing for children. — P. L. Rogers & Co., manu. cor. FultoB 
and JSTassau streets, New York City. 

25 Fine buckskin gloves. — ^A. Flugh <fe Co. manu. — Agent, T. R. Selmes, Han- 
nibal, Missouri. 

27 Assortment of boots and shoes. — A. V. Stout <fe Co., manu. and agents, 249 
Pearl street, New York City. 

30 Ladies' bonnets. — ^Mrs. "Wm. Openhym, manu. 23i Division street, New York 
City. 

31 Adjusting spring boots (Patent applied for). — Peter L^ng, manu. 4 "War- 
ren street, New York City. 

32 Variety of hats and caps of all materials and in the most modern styles. — 
R. & J. Waunock, manu. 21 5 Broadway, New York City. 

33 Embroidered white and colored satin gaiters. Assortment of ladies', 
misses', and children's gaiter boots and shoes. — Miller & Co., manu. 1E4 Canal 
street. New York City, 

34 Variety of gaiter boots, shoes, and slippers for ladies' wear. — Benjamin 
Shaw, manu. IB Canal street. New York City. 

35 Specimens of fancy boots and shoes. Calfskin, cork Oxford boots. — Geo. 
KucHEN, manu. 4 Beaver street, New York City. 

36 Fashion plate. — Thomas P. "Williams, New York. 

37 Lady's corsets, of superior finish. — Madame J. Mauny, manu. ll'Z-J Grand 
street, New York City. 

38 Calfskin and patent leather dress boots and shoes for gentlemen. — John 
Ready, manu. 12*7 Nassau street. New York City, 

39 Specimens of shirts. — Shirt Sewers' & Sempstresses' Union, manu. 'ZO 
Bleecker street, New York City, 

40 The life preserving cap; fancy cloth, velvet and glazed caps, in all varie- 
ties; embroidered satin caps for infants. — J. Small & Co., manu., 118 and 120 
Maiden lane, New York City. 

41 Full dress uniforms for commissioned officers of the U. S. army and iiavy> 
made of American cloth; also "the periclis," a water-proof garment. — F. Der- 
by & Co,, manu and prop. 12 Park place. New York City, 

42 India rubber boots and shoes. — Breeden & Brother, agents, 245 Pearl 
street. New York City. 

43 Ladies' shbes of satin, velvet, and morocco ; silk slippers ; socques, or 
over shoes of patent leather; gentlemen's dress shoes of patent leather. — 
Philip Steiger, manu. 88 Reade street, New York City. 

44 Cocked hats. — Stevens & Butt, manu. Norfolk, "Virginia. 

45 Specimens of hats and caps, with improved style of trimming. — Rafferty 
& Leask, manu. 51 Chatham street. New York City. 

46 A variety of hats and cajps. — Dominique Beaudin, manu. 299 Broadway^ 
New York City. 

47 Domestic and imported mantillas, cloaks, and shawls. — George Bulpin, 
manu. and imp. 361 Broadway, New York City. 

48 Gaiters and shoes for gentlemen's, ladies' and children's wear ; water-proof 
boots. — Edwin A. Brooks, mamt. 5*75 Broadway, New York City, 

49 Variety of hats and caps. — Lewis Mealio, manu. 416 Broadway, New York 
City, 

50 Dress and undress hats and caps for the army and navy; hats and caps 
for gentlemen and boys. — Ira Todd, manu. 178 Broadway, New York City. 

51 Silk dresses and embroidered mantillas. — George Brodie, manu. and prop. 
51 Canal street. New York City, 

52 Shirts. — Charles Leighton, manu. Park place, New York City. 

53 Specimens of ladies', misses' and gentlemen's wove knitted woollen hosiery. 
&c. — 0. W. Gardner, manu. 30 Milk street, Boston, Massachusetts. 

54 Pair of shoes without seam. — Archibald Winter, manu. New York Citj^ 

55 Transferable water-proof cork sole for boots and shoes in wet weather. — 
John K, Gittens, prop, and manu. 130 Grand street, Willi am sburgh. New York. 

56 Variety of shirts. — G. T. Green, manu. Astor House, New York City. 



Wearing Apparel. — Class 20. 75 

58 Civi], naral, and military caps. — E. Rosenswig, manu. Baltimoi*e, Mary- 
land. 

59 Gentlemen's fine dress boots, of patent leather; rotary-heel boots, &.Q.- — 
Patrick Magee, manu. 95 Orange street, Brooklyn, ISTew York. 

60 Variety of articles for gentlemen's wear. — ^Mrs. Van Houten, manu. IS'as- 
sau street, New York City. 

61 White satin corsets embroidered with gold; black satin shoulder braces 
wrought with silver thread. — ^Mrs. Barbaba Sallenbach, 5*73 Broadway, IS^ew 
York City. 

62 Gentlemen's silk hats. — Leaet k Co., manu. Astor House, Broadway, JSTew 
York City. 

63 Assortment of ladies', gentlemen's, misses', and children's boots and shoes, 
of all styles and superior workmanship. — ^Frothingham, Newell & Co., manu. 67 
Broadway, New York City. 

64 Specimens of heavy boots. — Ball, Bkigham & Co., manu. Boston, Massa- 
chusetts. 

65 Fine dress boots and shoes, for gentlemen's wear. — ^Mayer Eisemann, manu. 
68 Barclay street, New York City. 

66 Specimens of silk and felt hats, for gentlemen and children. — Hates, Craig 
<fe Co., manu. Louisville, Kentucky. 

67 United States regulation and other military caps, plumes, <fec. — John A. 
Baker, manu. 162 Fulton street, New York City. 

68 Ladies' dress caps. — Mrs. M. H. Stuart, mann. 214-|- Bowery, New York 
City. 

69 Wroiight dress, made of straw. — Mrs. C. J. Cowperthwaite, Staten Island, 
New York. 

70 Various articles of children's clothing ; wax figure arrayed. — Mrs. Maria 
T. Hollander, manu. 458 Washington street, Boston, Massachusetts. 

71 Seamless shoes. — E. T. Rogers, manu. Summit Hill, North Carolina. 

72 Pair of hunting boots.^CHAS. B. Stetson, Astor House, New York City. 

73 Specimens of fine hats and caps of every fashionable style. — Charles Oak- 
ford, manu. Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

74 Variety of mantillas, &c. — ^McCune, Haskell &, Co., manu. 629 Broadway, 
New York City. 

75 Sj)ecimen of boots, shoes, and gaiters. — Leonard Benkart, mawt^. 209 Chest- 
nut street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

76 Gentlemen's and ladies' boots and shoes; children's gaiters; slippers of 
various styles. — Sylvester Cahill, manu. 377 Broadway, New York City. 

77 Australia and California mining waxed leather and pegged boots; fine 
sewed boots for gentlemen's wear ; boys' and children's boots. — IJnderwood, God- 
frey & Co. manu. Milford, Massachusetts 

78 Fancy hosiery, scarfs, tippets, hoods, of woollen and zephyr worsteds; silk 
shirts and drawers. — Wakefield Manu. Co. Thomas B. Fisher, Pres. manu. Ger- 
mantown, Pennsylvania. 

79 Ladies' and children's fine shoes. — Daniel R. King, manu. 154 Market 
street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

81 Pair of boots and pair of shoes. — John Edward He'nn, manu. St. Louis, 
Missouri. 

82 India rubber boots and shoes. — John W. Corlies, agent, Goodyear Metallic 
Rubber Shoe Co., 32 Dey street. New York City. 

83 Goodyear's patent metallic rubber boots and shoes. — M. J. Frisbie, manu. 
and agent, 248 Pearl street. New York City. 

84 Embroidered cloak and mantilla ; straw hats for ladies' wear. — Frank 
Bennett & Co., dealers, 351 Broadway, New York City. 

86 Gentlemen's hats. — Francis Degan, manu. New Orleans, Louisiana. 

87 Coats, vests, and pantaloons. — ^F. Lacroix, manu. 23 St. Charles street. New 
Orleans, Louisiana. 

88 Ln dies' dress hats. — Carl King, manu. 13 Division street, New York 
City. 



76 United States — Class 20. 

90 Patent demonstrative scale for cutting ladies' dresses. — ^Mrs. Eebecca Git- 
tens, des. Powell street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

91 Apparatus for measuring and drafting coats: — ^Thomas Oliver, prop. 195 
Broadway, JN: ew York City. 

92 Pair of boots made of alligator's skin. — J. W. Benedict, manu. Galveston, 
Texas. — Agent^ Wm. H. Pomeroy, 124 Broadway, JS'ew York City. 

93 Pegged brogans, boots and shoes, and shoemaker's patent bench. — -Ameri- 
can Union Boot, Shoe, and Leather Manufacturing Co. Office, 208 Broadway 
New York City. 



Cutlery and Edge Tools. 

Division A. Courts 18 and 19. 

1 Pocket knives, with steel, horn. India-rubber, ivory^ pearl, silver, and shell 
handles ; pruning and budding knives ; camp knives for miners ; scimitar, dagger, 
and cleaver blades ; silver fruit knives ; toilet knives. — Union Knife Co., manu. 
Naugatuck, Connecticut. — Agent, S. J. Dennis, SO Liberty street, New York 
City. 

2 Specimens of chiselo from the manufactory of John Sharpe, JSTew York City. 
— Thomas Douglass, agent, 6 Piatt street, New York City. 

3 Axes, adzes, cleavers, and other edge tools. — The Collins Co., manu. Hart- 
ford, Connecticut. — Agents, Collins & Co., 212 Water street. New York. 

4 Pine table cutlery, in various styles, — S. W. Smith & Brother, manu. and 
imp. 60 Maiden lane, New York City. 

5 Axes, and other edge tools. — D. Simmons & Co., manu. Colioes, Albany Co., 
New York.— Office, n Gold street. New York City. 

6 Pen and ]30cket cutlery of all descriptions, — New York Knife Company, 
manu. Matteawan, Dutchess County, New York. 

7 Table cutlery, dirks, bowie-knives, hunting-knives, pen and pocket knives, 
scissors, (fee. — ^Amedee Alviset, -manu. 690 Broadwa}^, New York City, 

8 Variety of cutlery, — Thomas Tenner & Co,, 18 Piatt street, New York 
City. 

9 Specimens of fine table cutlery, with handles ornamented with medallions 
of distinguished characters, and other oi'iginal styles, — John Garside, m,anu. 
Washington Factory, Newark, New Jersey, 

10 Planes and edge tools for carpenters, joiners, and coopers. Improved 
screw-arm plough-plane, entered for competition, — Ohio Tool Co., manu. Colum- 
bus, Ohio. 

1 1 Fine cutlery of various descriptions. — Francis Tomes & Sons, imp. 6 Maiden 
lane. New York City. 

1^2 Various kinds of files ; long and hand-saws, tfec. — Henry J, Ibbotson <fe Co., 
mami. 218 Pearl street. New York City. 

13 Specimens of fine table cutlery. — Eagle Works (John Hinsdale, agent), 
manu. West Winsted, Connecticut, — Office, 1 Piatt street. New York City. 

14 Assortment of pocket cutlery, from the New England Cutlery Company. 
— S. B. Parmelee, agent, Wallingford, Connecticut. 

15 Tailor's patent shears ; bank shears ; scissors of various descriptions ; a new 
style of razor, patented, — Rochus Heinisch, inv. and inanu. Newark, New Jersey 

16 Shears and scissors of various descriptions, — John Rowe, manu. 6 Plait 
street, New York City. 

1 8 Variety of axes for wood-choppers and carpenters ; California pickaxes ; 
hatchets and other edge tools. — Josiah S. Leverett, agent for manu. 28 Clifi" street, 
New York City. 

19 Patent circular saw. — Henry Ives, manu. '»West Meriden, Connecticut 



Iron, Brass, Pewter, General Hardware, etc.^Class 22. 77 

20 A saw. — Joseph Harris, Boston, Massachusetts. 

21 Specimens of chisels. — ^Bo?d & Keen, agents for manu. 11 Gold street, JSTew 
York City. 

22 Augers and auger-bitts of all varieties. — Seymour Manufacturing Company, 
manu. Seymour, Connecticut. — Agents, Boyd & Keen, 11 Gold street, ]S"ew York 
City. 

24 Miniature sets of table cutlery, richly mounted ; miniature pen-knives. — 
Samuel J. Pooley, maker, Warren, New Jersey. 

25 Tailor's patent improved shears ; bank shears.- — Leonard & "VVendt, tnanu. 
29 and 81 Gold street, New York City. 

29 Cooper's crose. — Daniel Houston, manic. 676 "Water street. New York 
City. 

30 Patent expansion bitts, for boring wood. — Charles L. Barnes, pat. and 
manu. 9 Cottage place, New York City. 

32 Specimens of fine table and useful cutlery. — J. & C. Berrian, manu. and 
agents, 601 Broadway, New York City. 

33 Patent circular saw. — Burr, Waterman & Co., manu. 114 Water street, 
New York City. 

34 Specimens of screw augers and auger bitts. — Charles A. Converse <fe Co., 
manu. Norwich, Connecticut. 

35 Variety of axes, broad axes, hatchets, and adzes. — Caleb W. Hannum, 
manu. Chester Village, JV^ssachusetts. 

36 Variety of screw augers, auger bitts, &c. — Willis Churchill, manu. Ham- 
den, Connecticut. 

38 Walcott's patent graduating button-hole cutters.-* Walcott, Brothers, 
manu. 55 Haverhill street, Boston, Massachusetts. 

40 Specimens of fine pocket cutlery, razors, &c. — C. H. Sheehan, agent, Maiden 
lane. New York City. 

41 Case of edge-tools. — Cunningham & Daggett, manu,. Cincinnati, Ohio. 

42 Carpenters' and cabinet makers' tools. — E. W. Carpenter, manu. Lancaster, 
Pennsylvania. 



CLASS 22. 



Iron, Brass, Pewter, and General Hardware, including Lamps, Chande- 
liers, and Kitchen Furniture. 

Division A. Courts 15, 20, 21, 25, and 28. 

1 American cast steel in bars. — S. F. Ibbotson, manu. and agent, 218 Pearl 
street, New York City. 

2 Gas chandeliers ; brackets in new and rich stjdes; candelabra; ship's sus- 
pension lamps; carcel lamps; mechanical moderator lamps. — H. Dardonville, 
manu. and imp. 445 Broadway, New York City. 

4 Variety of tools for cabinet and piano-forte makers and for sculptors,— 
Geo. H. Cole, mamt. 129 Amos street. New York City. 

5 Atmospheric pressure lamp with adjusting level. — Dr. Charles Seidhoff, inv 
Hudson, New York. •- 

6 Various styles of steel pens, pen holders, and seals of all descriptions. — Myek 
Phineas, manu. 118 William street. New York City. 

7 Wilder's patent salamander safes, with Rich's improvement. — Stearns & 
Marvin, manu. 146 Water street. New York City. 

9 Lillie's impenetrable fire-proof safe ; burglar-proof bank safe ; patent vault 
doors and frames for banks, (fee. — Bates, Griffin & McChesney, manu. Troy, New 
York. 

10 Cast spring and bar steel in bars and bundles; nail rods; shoe shapes i 
scroll and nut iron. — Philip Eepley & Co. manu. Hartford, Connecticut 



78 United States. — Class 22. 

11 Case of tools. — Charles Tollner, 221 Bowery, I^ew York City. 

12 Specimens of brass and silver plated stair rods. — Mitchell Gould, manii. 
li Piatt street, New York City. 

13 Fisk's patent metallic burial cases. — Wm. M. Kaymond & Co., manu. 536 
Broadwa}^, New York City. 

14 Sheet and i-olled brass and German silver; brass, copper, and German 
silver ware. — Bjenedicx & Burnham, manu. 48 Dey street, New York City. 

15 Steel rat traps. — G. Cragin {agent for Oneida Community), 43 Willow 
place, Brooklyn, New York. 

16 Samples of locks; cast iron butts; pulleys, hinges, (fee. &c. — Mackrell & 
Eichardson, manu. 292 Houston street. New York City. 

17 Kailway carriage, and cart springs. — Wm. Wright & Co., manu. Newark, 
New Jersey. 

18 Patent fire-proof salamander safes. — Silas C. Herring, inv. and manu. 135-^ 
139 Water street, New York City. 

1 9 Gimlet and pattern screws. — New England Screw Co., manu. Providence, 
Rhode Island. 

20 Specimens of cast and turned white Britannia metal ware. — John H. Whit- 
lock, manu. Troy, New York. — Agent, S. J. Dennis, 30 Liberty street. New York 
City. 

21 Various tinned, turned, and enamelled culinary and household arti- 
cles. — William P. Cresson & Co., manu. Willow ^reet, Philadelphia, Penn- 
sylvania. 

22 Patent clasp broom, with metallic adjusting clasp. — Geo. J. Blanchard 
& Co., manu. Concoi%, New Hampshire. 

23 Iron railing around the Equestrian Statue of Washington, and Carew's 
Statue of Webster. — Atlantic Railway Works. Office, 398 Broadway, New 
York City. 

24 Hydrostatic portable furnace table for glass-workers, opticians, and other 
machinists ; bellows of all descriptions, for artisans, manufacturing dentists, 
housekeepers, &c. — William F. Beaman, manu. 60 Lloyd street, Buffalo, New 
York. 

25 Specimens of block tin pipes. — Thomas 0. Leroy & Co. manu. 263 Water 
street, New York City. 

26 Chandeliers for gas, oil, (fcc. ; brackets and bracket lamps ; hall lanterns ; 
mantel ornaments in gilt, bronze, and enamel. — Dietz, Brother & Co., manu. 134 
William street. New York City. 

27 Galvanized and tinned iron ware. — L. Chevrier, manu. Trenton, New 
Jersey. 

28 Defiance salamander safes (Gayler's patent). — R, M. Patrick, manu. and 
prop. 192 Pearl street. New York City. 

29 Burglar and powder proof combination bank lock. — J. H. Butterworth, 
manu. Dover, New Jersey. 

30 Steel piano-wire gilded. — H. R. McCready, manu. 15 John street. New York 
City. 

31 Wrought iron gas lanterns for the street. — Nathan T. Beers, manu. 45 Ful- 
ton street, Brooklyn, New York. 

32 Specimens of metal and fancy buttons. — The Steele & Johnson Manu. Co. 
manu. Waterbury, Connecticut. — Agent, Henry W. Steele, 101 William street, 
New York City. 

33 Screws for machinists and artisans. — C. Ducreux, manu. 384 Broadway, 
New York City. 

34 Cast iron butt hinges, gate hinges, sad irons, foot scrapers, barn door rolls, 
&c. — New England Butt Co. — (H. P. Knight, agent,) manu. Providence, Rhode 
Island. 

35 Patent safety fluid lamps, in metal and glass. — Alexander J. Walker, inv. 
and manu. 417 Washington street, New York City. 

36 Specimens of pins ; hooks and eyes. — EdVard Cook, manu. 121 Pearl street, 
New York City. 



Iron, Brass, Pewter, General Hardware, etc. — Class 22. '79 

37 Iron railing around the galleries and staircases of the Cr^^^stal Palace, — J. 
B. WiCKEESHAM, manu. New York City. 

38 Patent magic locks. — Linus Yale, Jr. inv. andmami. ■N'ewport, New York. 

39 Steel squares for carpenters' use. — Hawks, Loomk & Co., 7nanu. North Ben- 
nington, Vermont. 

40 Planished tin ware; zinc ware, and japanned iron ware. — Hodgetts, Tay- 
lor & HoDGETXs, manu. lo8 William street, New York City. 

41 Ornamental gas chandeliers, brackets, pendants, and fixtures of every style ; 
patent lamps; mantel oi'naments, &c. — Cornelius, Baker & Co. put and manu. 
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

42 Steel dies for knife handles and breastpins. — Joseph Loew, manu. 1^76 Third 
street, New York City. 

43 Assortment of tools for shoemakers, gardeners, &c. — ^Franklin Eeed, manu 
Ciinton, Massachusetts. 

44 Castings of busts and statuettes in bronze and zinc. — Joseph O. Gilbert, 
agent, 216 Pearl street. New York City. 

45 Gilded metal cornices for windows ; curtain bands. — John N. Olcott, agent, 
15 Maiden lane. New York City. 

46 Self-heating rotary smoothing iron. — J. W. Brown, manu. and prop. HarT- 
ford, Connecticut. 

47 Bramah patent lever locks of every description. — John B. Barratt, ma7iu. 
107 Gold street. New York City. 

48 Candle moulds. — Wm. Webb, manic. Allen street. New York City. 

49 Ornamental grate frames and summer pieces. — John Bowden, manu. 313 
and 31.5 Stanton street, New York City. 

51 Specimens of composition wire, for weaving wire cloth, for Fourdrinier 
paper machines, and for the manufacture of musical instruments. — William 
Cabble, manu. 63 Elizabeth street. New York City. 

53 Large variety of patterns of fish hooks; patent shank fish hooks; hooks 
for halibut, salmon, cod, &c., &c. — Job Johnson, manu. corner of Bedford street 
and Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. [Gallery.] 

54 Machines and tools for tin workers. — Ross &. Wilcox, manu. Matt^besset 
Works, East Berlin, Connecticut. 

55 Steel fire sets ; coach wrenches ; iron brace bitt stocks ; warranted grind- 
stones, with iron cups ; jack-screws, and other hardware. — Boyd & Keen, manu. 
11 Gold street, New York City. 

56 Steel springs of various patterns. — Gatchell <fe Gates, manu. Newark, New 
Jersey. 

57 Steel hammers and sledges. — Henry Nelson, mamt. 107 East Thirty-second 
street, New York City. 

58 Seal presses. — Roger & Brothers, manu. Dock street, Philadelphia, Penn- 
sylvania. 

59 Iron bolts of all descriptions; screws and rivets; stove, range, and furnace 
rods ; iron revolving Venetian window-blinds, fire, and burglar proof. — Russell, 
BmnsALL & Ward, 7nanu. Port Chester, New York. 

60 Trowels, wrenches, &c. — Blodgett, Clark & Brown, manu. and agents, 
Boston, Massachusetts. 

61 Variety of brass cocks, faucets, and other articles used by plumbers and 
gas-fitters. — T. Waldron Bartholf, manu. 132 and 134 William street. New York 
City. 

62 Samples of iron bolts and nuts. — Henry Evans, manu. 102 Warren street, 
New York City. 

63 Carriage shaft safety bolt, to fasten a pair of shafts to a carriage. — Matthl\s 
SovEREL, prop. Orange, New Jersey. 

64 Specimens of buckles for vests, pantaloons, hats, &c. — New England Bucklk 
Co., 77ianu. Watei^bury, Connecticut. 

65 French and mechanical lamps of the most modern construction ; specimens 
of the works in case.— C. Ducreux, manu. 364 Broadway, New York City. 

66 Specimens of bank lo ^ks, and all kinds of door fastenings. — [The work 



80 United States. — Dlass 22. 

mansliip of the parautoptic lock, by John M. McLaughlin.] — Day <fe Neweli, 
mann. 589 Broadwa}-, New York City. [East nave.] 

67 Iron railing surrounding the statuary of Thorwaldsen, in the Crystal Palace. 
— Hooper, Thacher & Co., 77ia7iu. o82 Broadwa}^ jS'ew York City. 

68 Wire figures or frames for displaying garments, hats, caps, (fee. ; wire bird- 
cages, (fee. — James D. Torrey, manu. 82 John street, ISTew York City. 

69 Ornamental clock case of metallic composition, cast entire. — C. <fe C F. 
Schmidt, inv. and manu. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

70 Improved phoenix safe, lined with composition to resist heat. — William H. 
Butler, prop, and manu. 122 Water street, New York Citj'. 

71 Powder-proof permutation bank lock, the key capable of millions of changes. 
— ^Murphy & Butler, inv. and manu. 122 Water street, New York Cit\^ 

72 Samples of cast iron butt hinges. — Union Butt Co., manu. Providence, Rhode 
Island. — Agent, Thomas Douglass, 5 Piatt street, New York City. 

73 American galvanized sheet iron, for roofing and other purposes ; miniature 
model of roof in galvanized iron. — ^ISIcCullough & Co., manu. Wilmington, Dela- 
ware. 

74 Chime of bells. — Jones &, Hitchcock, manu. Troy, New York. 

75 New and improved vice for carpenters and machinists. — William Butler, 
inv. pat. and manu. Little Falls, New York. 

76 Cabinet locks of all descriptions. — Lewis Lock Company, manu. Terryville, 
Connecticut. 

77 Strapped sleigh bells. — Buell & Veazy, manu. Chatham, New Yoi'k. — 
Agent, J. D. Wyckoff, 152 Broadway, New York City. 

78 Patent save-all candlesticks ; patent newspaper files ; invoice or letter files ; 
patent bed-clothes clasp, attached to a small bedstead to show its operation. — 
John W. Rockwell, pat. and mamc. Ridgefield, Connecticut. 

79 New sleigh bells. — Jason Barton, manu. Middle Haddam, Connecticut. 

80 Peal of church bells ; specimens of hotel, factory, and steamboat bells. — 
A. Meneeley k Sons, manu. West Troy, New York. 

81 A general assortment of cabinet locks. — W. <fc E. T. Fitch, manu. New 
Haven, Connecticut. 

82 Combined lantern and foot stove. — Francis Arnold, manu. Middle Haddam, 
Connecticut. 

83 Umbrella and parasol stands, (fee. — Wm. Stachlen, manu. 16 School street^ 
Williamsburgh, New York. 

84 Housekeeping articles of various kinds. — Windle & Co., mariu. 56 Maiden 
lane, New York City. 

85 Church bell. — Clainupett & Regester, manu. 63 HoUiday street, Baltimore, 
Maryland. 

86 Housekeepers' articles of all descriptions ; japanned ware ; block tin ware, 
and wooden ware. — S. W. Smith & Brother, manu. and imp. 50 Maiden lane, 
New York Cit}^ 

87 Improved ice cream churns. — A. H. Austin, joa^. and manu. 61 North Eutaw 
street, Baltimore, Marj'land. 

88 Specimens of patent currycombs ; bow pins, hammer wrenches, and snaps 
— A. A. HoTCiiKiss (fe Sons, manu. Sliaron, Connecticut. 

89 Patent self-heating, smoothing, and tailors' irons. — N. D, Hunter, agent 
(or pat. and manu. 398 Broadway, New York City. 

90 Refrigerators. — G. H. Perkins, manu. Portland, Maine. 

91 Nock's patent self-acting locks and bolts ; model of double doors, with locks 
attached. — Joseph Nock, pat. and manu. 34 Walnut street, Philadelphia, Penn- 
sylvania. 

92 Patent fire and thief- proof safes ; improved refrigerators. — Evans & Watson, 
pat. and manu. 83 Dock street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

93 Improved refrigerator and water-cooler. — Cortlan & Co., manu. 203 Balti- 
more street, Baltimore, Maryland. 

94 Specimens of japanned toilet ware, and water-cooler. — Keen & Hagerty, 
manu. 12 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Maryland. 



Works in Precious Metals, etc. — Class 23. 81 

95 Lap-welded iron boiler flue. — Reading Iron Nail, Tube, and Boiler Flue 
Works, manu. Reading, Pennsylvania. — Office, 9 Piatt street, NewYork City. 

96 Specimens of safety lamps. — John Newell, manu. Boston, Massachusetts. 

97 Model of a palmetto tree, cast in iron. — Carl Werner, manu. Charleston, 
South Carolina. , [North nave.] 

98 Cast iron car wheels ; railroad frogs, tfcc. — Richardson, Barnum & Co., 
mami. Lime Rock, Connecticut, 

9Q Stair rods and copper rivets. — Selah Hiler, manu. New York. 

100 Self-heating flat-iron. — Salmon Skinner, manu. Z% Fulton street, Brookljjm, 
New York. 

101 Patent inodorous portable water closet. — H. Goldsmith, Jr., manu. 333 
Broadway, New York City. 



CLASS 23. 

Works in Precious Metals and their Imitations ; Jewelry and other 
Personal Ornaments ; Bronzes, and Articles of Vertu generally. 

t 

North- West Gallery. 

1 Assortment of fine jewelry. — Marchand, Sen., Gaime, Guillemot &, Co., manu. 
New York City. 

2 Extension pen and pencil-cases in gold and silver ; gold pens of superior 
quality. — A. G. Bagley & Co., pat, and manu. 211 Broadway, and 12 Maiden lane, 
New York City. 

3 California gold ring. — Wm. R. Tice, manu. Brooklyn, New York. 

4 The Webster vase in silver ; silver tea-sets, pitchers, waiters, vases, forks, 
spoons, &c. — Jones, Ball & Co., mamt. 226 Washington street, Boston, Massa- 
chusetts. 

5 Gold-leaf and gold-foil for dentists. — Wm. H. Crane, 433 Greenwich street, 
New York City. 

6 Casket in gold and silver. — R. Keyworth, manu. Washington, District Co- 
lumbia. 

7 Medals of Webster and Clay, in fine bronze. — Geo. S. Appleton, publisher, 
356 Broadway, New York City. 

8 Mounted diamonds for glaziers' use. — Joshua Shaw, manu. 142 Nassau street, 
New York City. 

9 Gold and silver-leaf and gold-foil for dentists. — Wm. H. Kemp, manu. 95 
Canal street. New York City. 

10 Hair-bracelets, breast-pins, rings, and watch chains, richly set in gold. — C. 
Linherr & Co. manu. artists, 511 Broadway, New York City. 

11 Gold-leaf of two colors for gilders' use; gold-foil for dentists, &c. ; gold 
bronze, (fee. — James L-'Waugh, manu. 112 Fraaklin street, New York City. 

12 Tea-service, consisting of 29 pieces in solid California gold richly embossed, 
on a pedestal and plateau of silver. The " Collins" service of gold plate ; assort- 
ment of gold and silver wire. — Ball, Black &, Co., manu. 24*7 Broadway, New 
York City. 

13 Gold lockets. — L. & D. S. Carr, manu. 46 Page street, Providence, Rhode 
Island. 

14 Gold lockets, chains, and breastpins; Heiss's patent-lever gold studs. — 
Smith, Deey, & Eddy, manu. 195 Broadway, New York City. 

1 5 Samples of bronze powder and metal leaf. — W. H. Hellman, manu. 41 Pine 
street. New York City. 

16 Heavy silvei^-piated ware of every description. — Rogers, Brothers, Hart- 
^ford, Connecticut. 

17 Gold-plated metal. — Pope & North, manu. 12 Dutch street. New York 
City. 

4* 



82 United States. — Class 23. 

18 Crests, coats of arms, and silver ornaments for harness. — Louis T. Boland, 
niami. 118 Fulton street. New York Cit}^ 

19 Gold and silver-plated metallic daguerreotype cases. — Franklin R. Slo- 
CUM & Co., mayiu. Hartford, Connecticut, 

20 Gold pens and gold and silver pen-cases. — James B. Beers, manu. 49 John 
street, New York City. 

21 Silver butter, tish, dessert, and other knives and forks ; knife, fork, and 
spoon in case, tfec. — ^Albert Coles & Co., maim. 6 Liberty place. New York Cit}^ 

22 Electro-silver-plated tea-sets ; cake baskets, spoons, forks, castors, &c. — 
Joseph Chamberun, agent, 208 Broadway, New York City. 

23 Gold-leaf and gold-foil. — Plant & Hooper, maim. 122 William street, New 
York City. 

24 Gold and silvet-foil. — J. & A. Wallace, manu. New York City. 

25 Gold lockets and medallions. — Stone, Weaver & Co., 43 Canal street, Pro- 
vidence, Rhode Island, and 20 Maiden lane, New York Cit}^ 

26 Silver castings ; a silver basket with flowers, and silver fruit basket. — Wm, 
Usener, 107 Cliif street. New York Cit}'. 

27 Goblet, and candlestick in silver. — F. Weaver, manu. 282 S. First street, 
Williamsburgh, New York. 

28 Engraved silver-marking plates, brass plates, figures and letters, stencil bor- 
ders, and vignettes. — Thomas Pittis, eng. 296 Pearl street. New York City. 

29 Service of plate. — Adams & Kidney, manu. New York City. 

30 Iridium pointed gold pens of three sizes ; gold and silver-tipped holders 
of ivory and ebony. — John Foley, manu. 167 Broadway, and 244 Third Avenue, 
New York City. 

31 Specimens of silver-plated ware ; fine Britannia and planished ware. — J. 
tfe C. Berrian, maim, (in part) 601 Broadway, New York City. 

32 Set of chess figures in gold and silver. — Peckjiam, Dennis & Co., prop. 1*7 
John street, New York City. 

33 Gold and silver-plated ware. — James T. A^ies, manu. Chieopee, Massachu- 
setts. 

• 34 Jewellers' hair-work, as bracelets, guard-chains, ear-rings, crosses, brooches, 
and chains; pictures, devices, wreaths, and landscapes, wrought in hair, and 
richl}'- set in gold. — Robert Link & Brothers, manu. 181 Broadway, New York 
City. 

35 Gold pens. — C. Piquette, manu. Detroit, Michigan. 

36 Fine gold-foil for dentists. — Charles Abbey & Sons, manu. 26 Pearl street, 
Philadelphia, Penus3'lvania. 

37 Jewellery in gold, pearls, and coral. — Losskamp, Rosswog, <fe Spies, mamt. 
22 Reade street. New York City. 

38 Britannia ware, electro silver-plate. — Reed & Barton, mami. Taunton, 
Massachusetts. 

39 Pearl breast-pin ; agate rings; [cann el coal ring ; fancy baskets, made from 
seeds of various kinds and nuts — Class 28]. — Josiah Baglet, mami. 60 East Fifth 
street, Cincinnati, Ohio. 

40 Gold and silver ware. — ^Bailey & Co., 136 Chestnut* street, Philadelphia, 
Penns^'lvania. 

41 Model in silver of Holland frigate, built 200 years ago. — Joseph Bachmax, 
prop. 422 Grand street. New York City. 

42 Rich silver vase, supported by figures. Tea, coftee, dessert, and wine ser- 
xnce, in silver and crj^stal. Gold and silver goblets. — ^Tiffany «fe Co., manu. 271 
Broadway, New York City. 

43 Silver-plated and superior Britannia ware. — Geo. F. Atwood, manu. Taun- 
ton, IMassaehusetts. 

44 Specimens of minute engraving on gold, the " Lord's Prayer," upon a gold 
dollar and upon a silver three-cent piece. — A. W. Overbaugh, eng. Washington 
street, Brooklyn, New York. \ 

— 45 Fine Britannia and extra silver-plated ware. — S. W. Smfth & Brothers, 
manu. and imp. 50 Maiden lane, New York City. [In their case below.] 



Glass Manufactures. — Class 24. 83 

46 Various specimens of fine plated Britannia ware. — Hattersly & Dickinson, 
manu. Newark, JS^ew Jersey. 

47 Gold leaf, gold foil, gold bronze. — Robert H. Ransley, manu. 65 Dock 
street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

18 Fire-gilded vase. — J. Pincet, '7'7 Franklin street, 'Nevr York City. 



CliASS 24. 

Glass Manufactures. 

North-East Gallery. 



1 Assortment of glass ware ; dioptric lenses and signal lamp glasses, lor rail- 
ways, ships, &c. — Brooklyn Flint Glass Co., manu. Brooklyn, JSew York. Office, 
30 South William street, New York City. 

2 Richly stained mosaic window, with Scripture studies and emblems. Spe- 
cimens of illuminated lettering on glass. — John Bolton, manu. Pelham, ]Sew 
York. 

3 Enamelling and writing on glass in burnished gold. Druggists' show-jars, 
<fee. — Frederick Hale & Co., manu. 80 Nassau street. New York City. 

4 Plain, pressed, cut, and decorated glass ware. — New England Glass Co., 
manu. Boston, Massachusetts. — Agents, T. D. Moore & Co., 87 and 89 Water 
street, New York City. 

5 Cut crystal goblets, bowls, celery dishes, pitchers, wine-glasses, and other 
articles. — Joseph Stouvenel & Brother, manu. 557 Broadway, ^q.\\ York City. 

6 Gold lettering on glass. — A. <fe G. Brandon, manu. 4 Tryon Row, New York 
City. 

7 New machine engraved and etched ornamental window glass [to be seen in 
the west gallery windows]. — Cooper & Belcher, manu. Camptown, IN ew Jersey.— 
Office, 293 Broadway, New York City. 

8 Lunette watch crystals, of superior strength, temper, and finish. — G. M. 
BoDiNE, manu. 323 Grand street, New York City. 

10 Stained glass gothic window ; stained glass plates, panels, borders, for win- 
dows and doors. Stained glass portraits and fancy subjects. — VVm. J. IIannington, 
glass-stainer, 364 Broadway, New York City. 

1 1 Plate of ruby glass, cut with designs representing the arms of the United 
States. — Philip Smith, 48 Duane street, incw York City. 

12 Stained glass, in ancient and modern styles. — Sharp & Steel, manu. 216 
Sixth Avenue, New York City. 

13 Stained and painted glass, representing various scriptural subjects. — ^Matilda 
C. Stephenson, artist, East Brooklyn, New York. 

14 Druggists' glass ware, of all descriptions. Preserve and pickle jars; flasks; 
window glass ; ink bottles, wine bottles, &c. — ^Baker & Brother, manu. Baltimore, 
Maryland. 

15 Watch glasses of all styles; clock glasses ; rich cut decanters, goblets, wine- 
glasses, tumblers. — Berger <fc Walter, manu. Office, 92 John street, New York 
City. 

16 Sky -light with stained glass, painted by W. J. Hannington. — H. L. Bid- 
well, Hartford, Connecticut. ». 

1 7 Stained glass picture, " Naval Engagement," painted by Hannington. — E. 
K. Collins, 56 Wall street, New York City. 



84 United States. — Classes 25 and 26. 

CliASS 25. 

Porcelain and other Ceramic Manufactures. 

]S"oKTH Gallery, adjoining Class 24. 

1 Feuton's patent flint enamelled ware. — United States Pottery Co., mmiu. 
Bennington, Vermont. 

2 Dessert and toilet sets, vases, coffee cups and plates of fine porcelain, richly 
decorated with landscapes, figures, flowers, <fee. Specimen plate, with blue band, 
Alhambra style, of a dinner service, manufactured for the President of the United 
States — Haugiiwout (fe Dailey, vianu. and decorators of porcelain, 561 and 563 
Broadwa}^, K^ew York City. 

3 Porcelain tea table and fancy ware ; door trimmings and sign letters. — 
Charles Cartlidge & Co., mami. Green Point, !N"ew York. 

4 China, porcelain, and earthen ware, painted and gilded. — Louis E. Hermann, 
manit. Washington street, Hoboken, New Jersey. 

5 Decorated porcelain ; dinner, dessert, and other services. — Joseph Stouvenel 
& Brother, manu. 567 Broadway, iS^ew York City. 

6 Stair rods and plates of decorated porcelain. Plain and gilded porcelain 
trimmings for doors, shutters, drawers, &q. — Wm. Boch <fe Brother, manu. Green 
Point, ]New York. 

7 Figures and other objects in wax composition. — Hyman Brunswick, manu. 
46 Centre street, New York City. 

8 Ornamental porcelain ware, exhibiting decoration and lettering. — Louis 
E. Hermann, manu. Washington street, Hoboken, IS^ew Jersey. 



CliASS 26. 

Decorative Furniture and Upholstery, Including Papier-Mache, Paper- 
Hangings, and Japanned Goods. 

Courts 12, 13, 14. 

1 Rosewood billiard-table, richly carved, with improved cushions. — Leonard 
&, Benjamin, manu. 332 Broadway, jSTew York City. 

2 Paper-hangings. — Union Paper Hanging Manufacturing Co. — Richard 
McNamee, agcjit, 151 Broadway, IS^ew York City. 

3 The Palace secretary — a piece of ornamental furniture, combining a bed- 
stead ; writing desk ; medicine drawers ; book-case ; wash-stand, with gentle- 
man's wardrobe ; secret silver closet ; dressing bureau ; ladies' wardrobe ; secret 
jewelry case — the whole surmounted b}' a musical and alarm clock. — John Smith, 
manu. 554 Broadway, New York Cit}^ and Paris. 

4 Richly ornamented pilaster panel, painted in encaustic or wax. — Eugenic 
Latilla, decorative artist, 270 Sixth avenue, IS^ew York City. 

5 Library bookcase ; octagon and console tables ; sofa and chairs, and librarj 
tables. — Jules Dessoir, manu. 543 Broadway, New York City. 

6 Mosaic inlaid round table. — Alpheus Simmons, manu. 494 Eighth avenue 
New York City. 

7 Gilt frames and mouldings. — Cohn &, Duaike, manu. 34 Beekman street, 
New Y( rk Citj^. 

8 A\iudow shades. — R. T. Shaw, manu. 203 Duane street, New York City. 

9 RoseAvood billiard-table, elaborately curved in the Elizabethan style, with 



Decorative Furniture, Upholstery, &c. — Class 26. 85 

patent cushions. — ^Ab'm Bassford, pat. and manu. 8 Ann street, New York 
City. 

10 French paper hangings, cui'tains, <fec. — Solomon & Hart, des. d; mamc. 243 
Broadway, New York City. 

1 1 Panels painted in imitation of rosewood, black walnut, and mahogany. — 
\Vm. W. Fields, 102 Avenue C, JS^ew York City. 

12 Pier and mantel glass. — E, Newland <fc Co., manu. 316 North 2d street, 
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

13 Specimen of style for hanging wall papers. — Alfred R. Phillips, 45 Sulli- 
van street, New York City. 

14 Ilobe's patent extension-table and oak sideboard. — Chas. F. Hobe & Son, 
manu. 484 Broadway, New York City. 

15 Sideboard, extension-table and arm-chair, of richly carved black walnut; 
rosewood sofa and arm-chair covered with brocade. — Alexander Roux, manu. 
479 Broadway, New York City. 

16 Carved black walnut sideboard; library step-chair; smoking chair; Sia- 
mese chair; changeable lounge ; table; model of staircase, made by A. Ellaebs 
for James C Blake, prop. 12 Cornhill, Boston, Massachusetts. 

17 Dressing tables, .bronze and gilded work, finished in papier-mache. — J. L. 
Hyde, manu. 21 Maiden lane, New York City. 

18 Richly carved black walnut buffet, designed by Herter. — T. Brooks, 
manu. New York City, 

19 Gothic book-case. — Bulkley & Herter, manu. 92 Mercer street. New York 

20 Suite of enamelled chamber furniture, inlaid with pearl and gold, embracing 
eleven pieces. — Warren Ward, manu. 452 and 454 Broadway, and 144 Grand 
street. New York City. 

21 Richly carved oak buffet. — Gustav Herter, manu. 59 Beekman street, New 
York City. 

22 Variety of window shades. — Josiaii C. Woodford h Co., manu. 389 Broad- 
wa}^ New York City. 

24 Spring rocking cradle in carved wood. — D. Walker & Co. manu. Newark, 
New Jersey. 

25 Various specimens of American veneer woods on panels. — Kimball & 
Staples, manu. South Bend, Illinois. 

26 Lady's toilet-table, in the shape of a sixteen-cornered urn. — Anthony N. 
Buchenberger, manu. Kent avenue, near Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, New York. 

27 Parlor door, with elliptic head, exhibiting variety of mouidings. — J. G. 
Di! Bols <fe Co. maniL 306 West 30th street, New York City. 

30 Iron bedstead ; centripetal spring-chairs ; hat-stands, and piano-stools. — 
T. S. Gillies, manu. 308 Broadway, New York City. 

32 Ornamental door, richly gilt and painted signs. — H. & F. M. Lane, manu. 
680 Greenwich street, New York City. 

34 Rich and ornamental chamber furniture, in white and gold enamel. — Mat- 
thews & Stacy, manu. 526 Broadway, New York City. 

36 Sideboard, sofa, arm-chair, tete-a-tete sofa, etagere, and chair, exhibited in 
space decorated by Thomas, Brothers. — E. W. Hutchings, manu. 475 Broadway, 
New York City. 

37 Wall decorations in ca. toons, exhibited in connexion with furniture by E. 
Hutchings. — Thomas, Brotheks, decorators, 148 Woostel" street. New York City. 

38 Samples of wall and decorative papers. — Perkins, Smith & Co., manu. New 
Bedford, Massachusetts. 

39 Ornamental rustic seats, stands, <fec. — George Cragin, agent for Oneida 
Community, 43 Willow place, Brooklyn, New York. 

40 Gothic sideboard in oak, and self-adjusting. — Ira Campbell, manu. 37 Mer- 
cer street. New York City. 

43 Wheel-chair for invalids ; extension recumbent chair ; j^arlor, recumbent^ 
and revolving chairs. — Matthew W. King & Son, prop, and manu. 465 Broadway, 
New York (. ity. 



86 United States. — Class 26. 

44 Specimen of richly carved and ornamental cabinet work in wood. — Ein- 
guet-Le Prin'ce & Marcotte, manu. 65-i Broadway, Xew York City. [In French 
furniture court.] 

45 "Window shades and transparencies. — Keltt & Fergusox, manu. 289^ 
Broadway, New York City. 

46 CXeiFs patent combined parlor arm-chair and invalid couch. — Cornelius 
Hughes, manu. 213 Broad street, Xewark, Xew Jersey. 

47 Carved arm-chair. — Joseph M. Sudsberg, manu. 103 Elm street, IS"ew York 
City. 

48 Specimens of richly gilt mouldings and patterns of mouldings. — Black & 
Gramm, manu. corner Canal and Centre streets, 2sew York City. 

49 Transparent window shades; specimens of decorative panels. — E. J. 
ScHVEDER <fe Co. manu. 150 Barrow street, and 616 Broadway, Xew York City. 

51 Papier-mache book-ease, work-table, desk, chairs, music-stand, and other 
furniture. — Evaxs & Millward, manu. 80 Duane street, Xew York City. 

52 Counter show-case in silver and plate glass. — Earl & Eeeves, manu. 346 
Broome street, Xew York City. 

53 Specimens of wall papers and fancy borders. — Eames, Cook <fe Beavox, 
manu. 66 and 68 Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn, Xew York. 

54 Specimens of gilt and prepared mouldings. — James Marcher, manu. oil 
Broadwa}', New York City, 

. 55 Two pianoforte stools. — J. P. Xeppert, manu. 125 and 12*7 Canal street, 
Xew York Cit}^ 

56 Billiard-table and appliances. — D. D. Winaxt, manu. 71 Gold street, Xew 
York City; 

57 "Window shades, with new style of ornament. — Louis Deuscher, manu. 176 
Mulberry street, Xew York City. 

60 Plain and richly decorated wall and curtain papers ; fire-board prints ; ^ 
transparent window shades. — Croton Manufacturing Co. (Thos. X. Partridge, 
Sec.) manu. Otiice, 4i Courtlandt street, Xew York City. 

61 Tete-a-tete sofa and chairs in rosewood, covered with crimson satin broca- 
telle. — "Wm. Simpson, manu. 89 Bowery, Xew "Tork City. 

63 Set of ornamented and gilt chamber furniture, with spring drawers. — John 
GscHwiND, manu. 162 Suffolk street, Xew York City. 

64 Imitation oak and marble papers for decorative purposes. — Robert Graves, 
manu. 155 Atlantic street, Brooklyn, Xew York. 

65 Transparent window shades. — C. F. Grosheim, agent for manu. 6 Gold street, 
Xew York City. 

66 Specimens of rich decorative papers, borders, and fire-board prints. — Hart, 
Montgomery, & Co. ma7iu. 118 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

70 Carved oaken buffet, in the style " Renaissance." — Rochefort &, Skarren, 
manu. 623 Broadway, Xew York City. 

72 Arm chair in the st3'le of a Turkish fauteuil, with spring steel back, and 
I'ichly decorated. — Pells & Zowaski, manu. 275 Hudson street, Xew York City. 

73 Oriental octagonal show-case, of silver, satinwood and rosewood. — Andrew 
J. Campbell, manu. 12 Canal street, Xew York City. 

76 Oakwood etagere. — Oscar Weston, manu. 32 Canal street, Xew York City. 
79 Ornamental mirrors, arranged for decorative effect. — Richard Kingsland & 
Co. manu. 38 Courtlandt street, Xew York City. ["West nave.] 

81 Easy chaii', with movable back and concealed mechanism. — Franklin & 
Beyrodt, )na7iu. 402 Main street, Poughkeepsie, Xew York. 

82 AN^all papers and borders. — J. R. Bigelow <fe Co. manu. 41 and 43 Federal 
street, Boston, Massachusetts. 

83 Ornamental mirror. [Xorth nave.] — "Walter &, Kreps, manu. 342 Broad- 
way, Xew Yoi-k City. 

84 Decorated panels, painted in imitation of woods and marbles. — John Payne, 
painter, 168 Sixth avenue, Xew Yox'k City. 

85 Painted imitations of woods and marbles, on panels. — Robert Garthwaite, 
gravaer and marhler, 143 "West Sixteenth street,vXew York City. 



Manufactures in Marble, Slate, etc. — Class 27. 87 

86 Specimens of ornamental paper hangings. — A. Golder & Sox, manu. 83 and 
35 Hanover street, Baltimore, Maiyland. 

87 Desks and chairs for schoolrooms. — William G. Shaituck, manu. 80 Com- 
mercial street, Boston, Massachusetts. 

91 Arm chair, with back and cushion embroidered by the exhibitor. — ^Miss E. 
L. Miohel, N^ew Orleans, Louisiana. • 

92 Cottage enamelled and richly ornamented bedstead. — Hart, Ware & Co., 
manu. 280 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

94 Self-gravitating and pendulating portable berth bed. — Daniel Flynn, inv. 
an(/??2am<. 472 Pearl street, Xew York City. 

95 Parlor chaii's in black walnut. — Ignatius Lutz, manu. 75 South Eleventh 
street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

97 Cottage sofa bedsteads ; model of new sofa bed. — Russell ScARRErr, manu. 
and imp. St. Louis, Missouri. 

98 Cushioned chair, wrought by the exhibitor. — Anna M. Hills, St. Louis, 
Missouri. 

99 Transparent window shade, called the "Patent balance spring shade." — 
Benjamin Bray, des. and manu. Salem, Massachusetts. — Agents, Starkie, Livesy & 
Co., 750 Broadway, New York City. 

100 Portable tent frame and mosquito bar. — Samuel Willard, manu Troy, 
K"ew York. 

101 Specimens of carved wood work. — J. B. De Zurche, Troy, N^ew York. 



CliASS 27. 

Manufactures in Marble, Slate, and other Ornamental Stones, Cement, 
&G., for Construction and Decoration. 

Division A. Courts 5, 11, and 17. 

1 Carved marble mantel-pieces. — James Levy, jo?-ojo. 113 East 18th street, New 
York City. [North nave.] 

2 Door and window frames, arches and columns, in terra cotta. — ^Alexander 
Young, manu. Forty-first street, near First avenue, New York City, 

3 Marbleized iron mantels, columns, table-tops, and other articles : a purely 
American invention. — Salamander Marble Co., inv. and manu. 813 Broadway, 
New York City.' [North nave.] 

4 Silicious marble columns, mantels, pedestals, panels ; table, bureau and coun- 
ter tops: various articles of household furniture and architectural embellish- 
ments. — SiLExiAN Marble Co., manu. 704 Third aveaue. New York City. 

5 Patent metallic mirror mantels of cast iron and plate glass, manufactured 
by the Mirror Marble Co., Roxbury, Massachusetts. — Agent, George Walker, 
89^ Leonard street. New York City. 

6 Enamelled, or imitation marble, iron mantels, columns, table tops, slabs, 
<fec. <fec. — New York Marbled Iron Works, manu. Office, 413 Broadway, New 
York City. 

7 Carved mantel-piece in marble ; vase and pedestal in marble — ^Ferris & 
Taber, manu. cor. Beach and Greenwich streets. New York City. 

8 Scagliola or cement marble columns, half antaes and pedestals. — H. S. Far- 
ley, manu. 138 Mercer street. New York City. 

9 Mantel-piece of variegated marble. — Ottaviano Gori, manu. 895 Broadway, 
New York City. [North nave.] 

10 Emblematic marble mantel-piece. — John Morrison, manu. East Twenty- 
third street, near Avenue A, New York City. [North nave ] 

11 Chimney-tops, window-lintels; consoles, garden vases, and other articles, 
manufactured from an amalgam of clays, burned to the hardness and durability 
of stone. — Quinn & Hill, manu. 82 Nassau street. New York City. 



88 United States. — Class 27. 

12 Elaborately carved mantel-piece, table-tops, shafts, columns, slabs, <fec., of 
American marbles. — ISTortm Eiver Mining & Quarrying Co. Office, 80 Wall 
street, New York Cit}^ 

1 3 Slabs of manufactured slate for roofs, floors, &c. Model of roofed house. — 
— Hydeville Slate Co. mamt,. Hydeville, Vermont. Office, 52 White street, JSTew 
York City. 

14 Soap-stone work, such as stores, furnaces, wash-tubs, sinks, <fec., remarkable 
for capacity to resist heat. — S. W. Goodridge & Co., manu. 84 Broad street, K^ew 
York City. 

15 Marble mantel, sculptured in the style renaissance, with friezes of foliage, 
and birds, centre ornamental shield, and supported by nymphs. — John Kennedy, 
des. and manu. East Twenty-third street, New York City. 

16 Terra cotta cornices, arches, archivolts, -brackets, vitrified stone drain 
pipes, <fec. — Edward Roche, manu. West Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. Office, 
34 Fulton street, New York City. 

17 Specimens of lava ware, manufactured from the slags of reducing furnaces; 
a new invention, patented in this country and in Europe. — Dr. Wm. Smith, Phila- 
delphia, Pennsylvania. 

18 Specimens of fire brick. — Joseph D. Forbes, manu. Perth Amboy, New 
Jersey. 

19 Gothic baptismal font, in Caen stone, on a base of Aubigny stone. — Thomas 
S. WiNSLOw, agent, 50 South street, New York City. 

20 Architectural ornaments in terra cotta. — Tolman, Hathaway & Stone, 
manu. Worcester, Massachusetts. 

21 School and counting-house slates for blackboard uses; roofing slates. — 
Taylor & Porter, manu,. Slateford, Pennsylvania. 

22 Plaster ornaments for exterior and interior of buildings. — William H. 
French, manu. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

» 23 Italian marble slab coffin. — John MoF. Lyeth, inv. and manu. cor. Balti- 
more and Pine streets, Baltimore, Maryland. 

24 Architectural ornaments in plaster for the interior of buildings. — Andrea 
J. Gawy, manu. 816 Broadway, New York City. 

25 Model of a house roofed with Blue Mountain slate. — Charles B. Daniel, 
manu. Betlilehera, Pennsylvania. 

26 Elaborate capital for Grecian column, modelled in plaster. — Louis Bail, 
manu. 457 Houston street. New York City. 

27 Centre ceiling-pieces, flowers, friezes, soffets, and other architectural orna- 
ments in plaster of Paris. — Watson & Hodgson, manu, 374 Broad,way, New York 
City. 

28 Terra cotta ornaments, capitals, arches, window heads, trusses, &c. — Wint- 
TER <fe Co., maim. cor. South Prospect and Nicholas streets, Newark, New 
Jersey. 

29 Richly decorated arch and columns, mantels, bannisters, urns, candelabra, 
work boxes, table tops, and other specimens of ligneous marble, or imitations 
of marble in wood and iron. — ^Freund & Miller, manu. cor. Centre and Frank- 
lin streets, New York City. 

30 School and counting-room slates. — McDowell & Co., manu. Slatington, 
Pennsylvania. — Agent, D. D. Jones, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

32 Relief, or projection letters, for signs, tablets, <fec., manufactured from a 
mineral composition, and finely enamelled in gold and colors. — Kirby & Can- 
non, manu. 57 Sands street^ Brooklyn, New York. 

33 Lyi'ic centre-piece in Plaster of Paris. — Thomas Heath, inv. and manu. cor. 
Arch and Eleventh streets, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

34 Stone and earthenware drain-pipe, elbows, tfec. — Washington Smith, manu. 
261 West Eighteenth street. New York City. 



Manufactures from Animal Substances, etc. — Class 28. 89 



CliASS 28. 

Manufactures from Animal and Vegetable Substances, not Woven 
or Felted, or Otherwise Specified. 

JSTorth-East Gallery. 

1 Specimens of India rubber fabrics. — Charles Goodyear, jprojo. New Haven, 
Connecticut. — Agent, James A. Dorr, 69 Wall street, New York City. 

2 Imitation tortoise-shell combs of every style, carved horn and buffalo combs, 
ladies' dress combs, <fec. — H. C. Lobdell, manu. Brookfield, Connecticut. 

3 Fancy India rubber goods in great variety. — New York Rubber Co., manu. 
43 Maiden lane. New York City. 

4 Specimens of India rubber, Goodyear India Rubber Gum Co., manu. Nauga- 
tuck, Connecticut. Office, 36 John street, New York City. 

5 Ivory billiard and pool balls; martingale, napkin and teething rings; sand, 
pounce, and fancy boxes; wafer-stamps, pen-holders, draught-men, counters, 
checks, cane-heads, gavels, tfee. Curious box of many kinds of wood, embracing 
relics of the past. — Samuel Shardlow, manu. 116 Fulton street, New York 

^'^^' . . . . . - 

6 Pyramid of ivory combs, and other articles in ivory. — Pratt, Webb <fe Co., 

manu. 67 Maiden lane, New York City. 

7 Children's carriages, propellers, rocking-horses; sheep-skin mats, baskets, 
brooms, &c. — C. Lockwood, manic. 25 Fulton street, New York City. 

8 Spoons, scoops, &c., made of horn. — ^Alvin Colburn, manu. Leominster, 
Massachusetts. 

9 Turned wooden boxes for druggists' use. — M. Hall, agent, 145 Maiden lane. 
New York City. 

10 Variety of brushes, for artists and painters. — Tiercelin, manu. 206^ Canal 
street. New York City. 

1 1 Spokes from the St. Louis Spoke factory. — Jacob Woodburn, agent, St. Louis, 
Missouri. 

12 Tool handles, of irregular forms. — ^Boies, Leland & Co., manu. Norwich, 
Connecticut. 

13 Water-proof mail bags. — H. Allej^, manu. Allensgrove, Wisconsin. 

14 Specimens of various styles of paint and varnish brushes. — James T. Steer 
&L Co., manu. 250 Pearl street. New York City. 

15 Horological cradle, or " Mother's Help." — ^Alexander Edmonds, manu. 
Mount Pulaski, Illinois. 

16 Assortment of fine shell and buffalo horn combs, — William Pauly, manu. 
Strattonport, New York. 

17 Specimens of submarine telegraph wire with gutta percha coating. Serial 
tubing of gutta percha for carrying water under rivers. Specimens of submarine 
wire now in use under the Straits of Dover and the Irish Channel. — S. T. Arm- 
strong, prop. H. L. Stuart, exhih. New York City. 

1 8 Fancy basket carved out of a cocoa-nut shell. — Wm. E. Williams, Jr., New 
York City. 

19 Wash tubs, buckets, churns, and various other articles of cedar wood ware. 
— A. J. & H. E. Storms, manu. Nyack, Rockland county, New York. 

20 Specimens of India rubber shirred webbing, and various articles made of 
India rubber cloth. — Rogers <fe Wyckoff, manu. 23 Courtlandt street. New York 
City. 

21 A variety of articles manufactured of gutta percha. — North American 
Gutta Percha Company. Warehouse, 80 Cedar stree-t, New York City. 

22 Specimens of scale-boards, or thin veneering in white wood, of thicknesses 
varying from 6 to 32 to an inch. — ^James L. Butler, agent, 8 Front street, New 
York City. 



90 United SrATES.- — Class 29. 

23 Wheel brushes for polishing enamelled teeth, jewelry, (fee. — William P. 
Drais, manu. 319 North Tenth street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

24 Specimens of brushes and fancy bead work. — William Chapin, Institution 
for the blind, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

25 Caulker's mallet and set of chisel handles, made of live oak, by the exhibi- 
tor, who is a sailor. — Henry L. Parker, East LjTne, Connecticut. 

26 Variety of fine tui'tle-shell combs, of new patterns and designs. — Orren 
Claflen, manu. 32 jS'orth Main street. Providence, Ehode Island. 

27 Dove-tailed block, to exhibit workmanship. — G-eorge Wood, manu. Haeken- 
sack, New Jerseyl 

28 Hatchet, axe, and tool-handles of wood, wheel-spokes and whiffle-trees 
turned by machine. — Charles L. Chaplain, manu. Newark, New Jersey. 

29 Specimens of pegs for boots and shoes. — Kimball <fe Sawyer, manu. Bedford, 
Massachusetts. 

30 Specimens of manufactures in whalebone and artificial whalebone ; canes, 
patent veneers, tfec. — Meyer k Poppenhusen, manu. 44 Cliff street. New York* City 

31 Walking canes, variously mounted; snuff-boxes, and various articles, maae 
from the wood of the tree rendered famous by the fate of the unfortunate Jaue 
McCrea. — James M. Burdick, manu. Port Ann, Washington Co, New York. 

32 India-rubber packing valves for steam-engines, water and air pumps.— 
Goodyear RrBSER Packing Co., manu. Newtown, Connecticut. 

35 Shaving and sash brushes. — Robert H. Relay, manu. Lansingburg, New 
York. 

36 Assortment of fine ivory combs ; combs in Turkey box and tortoise-shell ; 
tablets in ivory, pearl, and tortoise-shell ; fancy articles in ivory, rosewood, <fec., 
&C, — John Fenn, manu. 45 Ann street. New York City. 



CI.ASS 29, 

Miscellaneous Manufactures and Small Wares, Perfumery, Confection- 
ery, Toys, Taxidesy, &c. 

Extreme North Gallery, 

1 Needles, fish-hooks, and all descriptions of fishing tackle. — ^T. <fe T. H. Bate, 
manu. 108 Maiden Lane, New York City. 

2 Specimens of flowers in wax. — ^Amelia Ann Austin, manu. 102 Canal street, 
New Yoi'k City. 

3 Canes in various styles of wood, &c., mounted in gold and silver. — ^Wm. E. 
Rose, manu. 37 Reade street, New York City. 

4 Tricopherous, or patent medicated compound for the hair. — ^Vair Clirehugh, 
manu. 179 Broadway, New York City. 

5 Specimens of soaps, in plain and fancy styles, fine perfumery, extracts, <fec. — 
Jonathan T. Johnson, manu. olV Bowery, New York City. 

6 Specimens of fine razor strops. — Gteorge Saunders & Son, manu. 7 Astor 
House, New York C\tj. 

7 Variet}^ of umbrellas and parasols. — Isaac Smith, Sons & Co., inanu. 25Y 
Pearl street, New York City. 

8 Toilet and fancy soaps, transparent soaps for the toilet and washing pur- 
poses. — John Thompson, manu. 80 North Third . street, Williamsburgh, New 
York. 

9 Specimens of artificial leaves and flowers. — Guilleaume & Korn, manu. 101 
William street, New York City. 

10 Variety of wax and rag dolls. — Henry S. Rogers, prop. 449 Broadway, 
New York City. 

1 1 Ornamental fruit cakes.^BENJAMiN Wn/r, manu. 824 Grand street. New 
York City. 



Miscellaneous Manufactures, Small Wares, &o. — Class 29. 91 

12 Chains and other fancy carvings in ■wood, done Avith a penknife. — John S. 
Lane, maiiu. 226 Clinton street, ISTew York Citj-. 

13 Zinc wash-boards. — Wayne, Bailey & Co., inv. andmanu. Cincinnati, Ohio. 

14 Specimens of fine ornamental confectionery. — H. Maillaed & Co., manu. 621 
Broadway, New York City. 

15 Swing and bah3^-jumj)er, dressed dolls, portfolios, necessaires, newspaper 
files, <fec. — George W. Tuttle, -manu. 345 Broadway, New York City. 

16 Pocket and larger cases of homoeopathic medicine; specimens of sugar of 
milk and other articles used in homoeopathic practice. — John T. L. Smith, manu. 
388 Broadway, New York City. 

17 Bales of merchandise, exhibited to show the manner of packing goods for 
the California and South America markets. — Cleveland & Co., dealers, 29 
Exchange Place, New York City. 

1 8 Specimens of preserved birds and quadrupeds. — John G, Bell, taxidermist, 
289 Broadway, New York City. 

19 Self-adjusting door alarm. — T. Frederick Thomas, prop. 129 Pearl street, 
New York City. 

20 Person'spocket medal Calendar for 1854. — J. B. 13.yb-e, publisher, 162 Fulton 
street, New York City. 

21 Specimens of fancy soaps and fine starch. — William Colgate <fe Co., mamc. 
6 Dutch Street, New York City. 

22 Specimens of paper flowers, exhibited in a frame of pressed leather. — Mrs. 
Theodore Vanskilline, mami. 389 Broadway, New York City. 

23 Assortment of fishing tackle. — J. & J. C. Conroy, manu. 32 Fulton street, 
New York City. 

24 Fine morocco jewel cases, pocket-books, portable writing-desks, work-bas- 
kets, and other articles of fancy leather. — Zuern & Kanftle, manu. 14 John street, 
New York City. 

25 Specimens of superior cologne water. — W. L, Cleveland, manu. 20*7 King 
street, Charleston, South Carolina. 

26 Specimens of wahpene, an Indian specific for the improvement of the 
growth of the hair. — George Yandeusen, inv. and manu. 123 Chambers street. 
New York City. 

27 Mother-of-pearl card-cases, work-boxes, tablets, and various other articles. 
— Samuel Hart & Co., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

28 Specimens of artificial flowers. — Madame Civatte, manu. 64 White street, 
New York City. 

29 Frames ornamented with leather flowers, made by Etheridge, of Cam- 
bridge, Massachusetts. — Henry C. Carey, prop., Burlington, New Jersey. 

30 Fancy soaps, pomades, extracts, toilet vinegar, pastiles, &c. — Louis 
Michael, manu. 166 William street. New York City. 

31 Specimens of daguerreotype cases and frames. — Edward G. Taylor, manu. 
128 Fulton «treet. New York City. 

32 Specimens of Lyon's extracts, colognes, kathairon, bandoline, and other 
articles of perfumery. — D. S. Barnes, prop. 161 Broadway, New York City. 

33 Fish without eyes from the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky. — C. B. Wood, 
frop. New York City. 

34 Work-box. — Edgar A. Dunham, prop. 93 East Thirteenth street. New York 
City. 

35 Premium dental toilet sets, dentifrice, and tooth wash. — John A. Cummings, 
manu. 23 Tremont Row, Boston, Massachusetts. 

36 Velocipedes, baby houses, dressed dolls, and fancy articles. — W. S. Rogers, 
manu. 449 Broadway, New York City. 

37 Specimens of transparent soaps, shaving soap, starch polish. — William 
Johnson, 55 Frankfort street. New York City. 

38 Stuffed bear, stuffed birds, and other animals. — John L. Bode, taxidermist, 
lYO William street. New York City. 

39 Ladies' work-box.— Adolph Deng, manu. 591 Broadway, New York City. 

40 Nonpareil hair lustral, an odoriferous creamy liquid for cleansing and 



92 United States. — Class 29. 



improving the hair. — Mi*s. Geo. N. H. Brown, inv. and maun. 282 Broome street^ 
Now Yoi'k City. 

41 Now stylo of oai-pot bags. — Mattukws <k IlrNX, manii. So Doy street^ Now 
York City. 

42 Vurioty of articles in pearl and niothor-of-pearl. — RonEuxS. St.\nto\, manu, 
20 Clitf street, Now York City. 

43 K>hell niomnnont to the memory of "Washington. — Mrs. Oatharink Ross, 
maker, Cincinnati, Ohio. 

44 Patent perfumed oriental crystal, or "spirit of the flowers." — N. "\Yhitely, 
pat. and manu. lol West 18th street, New York City. 

45 Steel frames for porto-mounaios; steel looks, clasps, <fco. for portfolios, souve- 
nirs, pocket-books, &<i. — Tuomas Mouton <fe Buothek, manu. 212 Pearl street, New 
York City. 

46 Specimens of cologne water and shaving cream. — .Toun Lindmauk, manu. 
250 Bowery, New York City. 

47 Case of stutYed birds. — ^Tames L. IIaking, taxidermist, Piermont, New York. 

48 Various styles of fancy walking canes. — F. & C. Waokeu, manu. 78 Chat- 
ham street. New York City. 

49 Chain carved out of a single piece of wood. — Cyrus Richmond, Halifax, 
Massachusetts. 

50 Porte-monnaies, reticules, work-boxes, in leather, steel, pearl, and ivor}*. — 
JosEvn SoHORUN, manu. 10(5 William street, New York City. 

51 Specimens of pertumery and fancy articles. — Rics d Smith, projt). 725 tfe 727 
Broadway, New York City. 

52 Specimens of line French confectionery and fancy chocolates. Birds, but- 
torrties, etc. in sugar. — Naz.ure Struelens tt Co., 75 Duane street. New York City. 

53 Silk umbrellas and parasols. — James Woods, inanu. 292 Pearl street, New 
York City. 

54 Two stuffed dogs, of the pure terrier species. — William Morris, cor. Bridge 
and Prospect streets, Brooklyn, New York. 

55 Pyramid of fancy soap. — Sxepuen W. Jones, 7?ianj^ 259 W. Sixteentli street 
New York City. 

56 Cologne fountain ; choice extracts, essences, and chemical preparations ; 
toilet soaps of yarious lands.— [East nave.] — ^Edward Phalon, manu. St. Nicholas 
Hotel, 517 Broadway, New York City. 

57 Prairie-hunter in sugar paste.— Jv. Kilian, viami. 146 West Broadway, New 
York City. 

58 Steaiu-raade confectionery and fancy chocolates. — Mendes & Martin, manu. 
69 Leonard street. New York Citj'. 

59 Liquid hair dye. — 0. M. B.\llard, manu. o33 Bowery, New York City. 

60 Flower seeds. — E. M. Bissell, prod. Orford, New Hampshire. 

61 LTmbrellas, parasols, and walking stieks of all descriptions. — John J. S:mith, 
manu. 23-4 Broadway, New York City. 

62 Varieties of soap. — C. F. Williams, manu. New York City. 

63 Patent metallic life-preservers. — R. Bulkley, 297 Pearl street, New York 
City. 

64 New iis;hing reel. — Meeks & Milam, rnanu. Frankfort^ Kentucky. 

65 Travelling dressing-cases, razor strops, «fcc. — William S.\unders, manu. 806 
Bowery, New York City. 

66 Morocco and velvet cases for jewelry. — John P. Seele, mami. 74 Duane 
street, New York City\ 

67 White and fancy-colored feather fans. — Nelson Webster, manu. Plainfield, 
New Jersey. 

68 Payson's tooth powder. — ^Paytson & Thurston, manu. Stapleton, New 
York. 

69 Specimens of a new and patent variety of soap. — Ira F. Payson, manu. 
Stapleton, New York. 

70 Various specimens of perfumery and fanc^ soaps. — Justin Scehllhaas, tjianik 
195 William street, New York City. 



MiSCELLANEOCS MANUFACTURES, SmALL WaRES, ETC. ClASS 29. 93 

71 Fancy wire bird-cages. — J. MAXHEiMEa & Beotheb, manu. 128 Grand street, 
New York City. 

72 Porte-monnaies and cigar-cases of leather, mother-of-pearl, &c. — Beer & 
Co., manic. 40 Maiden lane, New York City. 

74 Portfolios, portemonnaies, and cigar-cases. — Anthony Menkel, manu. 83 
Nassau street. New York City. 

75 Ornamental piece of confectionery. 

76 Variety of walking canes. — Peter Schneider, manu. 20 Maiden lane. New 
York City. 

77 Wliips and whip-thongs, harness cords for lines, traces, <fec. — Jasper E. 
Rand, manu. Westfield, Massachusetts. 

78 Canes made of the wood of the orange tree. — E. Lee, manu. Tampa Bay, 
Florida. 

79 Articles manufactured by the Cayuga Indians. — Petee "Wilson, of the Ca- 
yuga tribe of Indians, Versailles, New York. 

80 Liquid blacking. — Edwin Lynch, manu. Pawtucket, Rhode Island. 

81 Specimens of school slates. — AVillakd Felt, 191 Pearl street, New York City. 

82 Basket of wax flowers. — Miss .Jane S. B. Sloat, manu. Piermont, Rockland 
Co., New York. 

83 Variety of ornamental confectionery, — H. N. Fistie, m.anu. 40 Chatham 
street. New 'i''ork City. 

85 Checker and backgammon board, the work of a boy. — Marcius Moran, 
manu. 103 Third Avenue, New York City. 

86 Preserved owls ; game birds of various countries ; preserved Albino and 
mottled deer ; preserved p'lnthers, male and female ; ourang-outang ; green mon- 
key; fish, and other animals. — James A. Hurst, taxidermist, Old State Hall, 
Albany, New York. 

88 Jlair dyes, tooth pow ""ers, hair restorative, and hair oils, — John A. .Jones, 
manu. 23 East Baltimore street, Baltimoj'e, Maryland. 

89 Specimens of the mechanical " sewing bird ;" new patent spring tape mea- 
sure. — Charles Waterman, manu. West Meriden, Connecticut. 

90 Specimens of fans and fly brushes of peacock feathers. — George A. Blair, 
rnanu. Smj^rna, Tennessee. — Agents, J. & C. Berrian, New York. 

91 Specimens of riding and driving whips. — Pearson <fe Sallada, manu. 1 & 3. 
North Fourth street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 

92 Specimens of fine toilet soaps, and various choice articles of perfumery. — 
Xavier Bazin, manu. 114 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

93 Patent letter and invoice file. — Smfth & Butler, manu. Sew York City. 

94 Lemon tray, card-basket, &c. — ^^Vnna M. Brush, maker, 277 Seventh street, 
New York City. 

95 Specimens of wax flowers and fruits. — Elnora T. Crocker, manu. Syracuse, 
New York. 

96 Specimens of West Indian tincture for the gums. — R. B. Da Costa, 442 
Vine street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

97 Specimens of fine perfumery. — Richard S. CHRISTA^^, manu. 10 North 
Second street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

99 Specimens of confectionery. — John Urian & Co., manu. 403 Market street, 
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 

100 Variety of transparent and fancy soaps. — H, P. & W, C. Taylor, 7nanu. 
379 North Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. •- 

101 Specimens of an improved tooth wash. — Francls Zerman, manu. corner 
Ninth and Catharine streets, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

102 Specimens of blacking. — James S, Mason & Co., manu. Philadelphia, Penn- 
sylvania. 

103 Fancy soaps, toilet, and shaving cream; liquid bluing for the laundry; 
paste and liquid blacking. — James B. Williams <k Co., manu. Glastenbucy, Con- 
necticut. 

104 Various articles in turned ivory and hard wood. — H. W. Hyde, manu. 21 
Maiden laue, New York City. 



94 United States. — Class 29. 

105 Babbitt's superior toilet soaps, shaving creams, verbena water, &c. — Beck 
& Co., manu. 1 20 Washington street, Boston, Massachusetts. 

107 Specimens of jujube paste ; powder boxes and puffs. — George Chandler, 
manu. 290 Fourth street. New York City. 

108 Specimens of perfumery. — Thomas B. Nesbert, manu. Natchez, Missis- 
sippi. 

110 General assortment of fishing tackle. — J. B. Crook & Co., manu. 50 Fulton 
street, New York City. 

111 Marine algse, or preparations of sea weed. — J, McAlpine Somerville, Phi- 
ladelphia, Pennsylvania. 

113 Oil paste blacking and water-proof' composition for leather. — John Yan 
Deventer, manu. 87 Barclay street. New York City, 

114 Specimens of blacking. — Charles F. Herring, inv. and manu. 69 Orange 
street, Brooklyn, New York. 

115 Ivory crucifix and Chinese articles. — J. P. Fountain, 653 Broadway, New 
York City. 

116 Glazed and twisted tobacco pipes; pipe heads of various descriptions. — 
Daniel White, manu. Forty-fourth street, between Eighth and Ninth Avenues, 
New York City. 

117 White crayons. — ^Walter & Winterbottom, manu. 517 Walnut street, Phi- 
ladelphia, Pennsylvania. 

118 Specimens of "magic blacking," tin blacking boxes, &c. — Rushton & 
Myers, manu. 39 Strawberry street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

119 Pure crystal cement for repairing broken glass, china, &c. — Robert M. 
Campbell, inv. and manu. East Cambridge, Massachusetts. 

123 Fancy card case in worked paper. — ^Mary A. Judson, maker, Atlantic street, 
Brooklyn. 

124 Various ornamental objects wrought in hair >nenille, shells, wax, beads, 
moss, (fee. — Mrs. Sarah Ann Reed, manu. S Leroy sireet. New York City. 

125 Crystallized grasses. — Miss M. A. Cochran, Brooklyn, New York. • 

126 Fancy articles in ivory and Avood — as silk and cotton stands, emery cush 
ions, thimble cases, wax and silk spools, drawer knobs, &c. — James Armitage, 
?nami. 2*79 Stanton street. New York City. 

127 Japanned and painted tin toys. — John W. Holberton, manu. 43 Maiden 
lane. New York City. 

128 Variety of buttons. — ^E. S. Wheeler & Co., mami. and agents, 8 Dey street, 
New York. 

129 Variety of pewter toys. — Pia, Brothers, manu. 127 Hester street, New 
York City. 

130 Si)ecimens of sand paper of various qualities. — George W. Whitmore, 
manu. Ill William street. New York City. 

131 Specimens of clothes-pins. — D. M. Smith, manu. Springfield, Vermont. 

132 Specimens of sand and emery papers. — William B. Parsons, manu. 290 
Pearl street, New York City. 

133 Basket of wax fruit. — Miss S. J. Harris, maTcer, Brooklyn, New York. 

134 Head of Washington in shell-work. — Mrs. Gen. Ezekiel P. Walton, Mont- 
pelier Vermont. 



Musical Instruments. — Class 80. 95 

CliASfJ 30. 
Musical Instruments. 

Division A. Courts Y, 8, and 9. 

1 French grand action piano-forte, of 7^ octaves, in double serpentine case 
of crotch and mottled oak, with carved plinths. [In the decorated room.] — Wil- 
liam Hall & Son, 77ianu. 239 Broadway, ]S"ew York City. 

2 Melodeon, with two sets of reeds, in richly carved rosewood case. — Geo. 
A. Prince & Co., tnanu. Buffalo, New York. — Agents, William Hall & Son, 239 
Broadway, 'New York City. 

3 Violins of a new model, with hollow back, of great simplicity of construc- 
tion and of increased power and sweetness of tone. — William S. Mount, N. A. 
inv. paL and prop. Stoneybrook, Long Island. 

4 Grand gothic double action harp, of Gf octaves, and music stand. — John 
F. Brown, manic. 295 Broadway, New York City. 

5 Musical instruments of German silver and brass, with rotary valves ; gui- 
tars. — C. A. ZoEBisoH & Sons, manu. 1*79 Mott street, New York City. 

6 Violins, tenor, violoncello and double bass, in imitation of Stradivarius, 
Guernerius, and Amati. These violins are made of American materials, except 
the strings. They produce the same quality of tone with the old Italian instru- 
ments, but the French method of preparing the wood by a chemical process is 
obviated by a new method. — George Gemuender, inv. and manu. 304 Broadway, 
New York City. 

7 Keyed stop violins, a new invention, greatly facilitating the process of 
playing this instrument. — William Robertson, inv. and manu. 181 Broadway, 
New York City. 

8 Piano-forte of carved rosewood. — ^Hazelton <& Brother, manu. 219 Centre 
street. New York City. 

9 Rosewood piano-forte. — ^Bennett & Co., manu. 361 Broadway, New York 
City. 

10 American portable harp, capable of transposition into various keys, and of 
being played upon without tuning. — P. C. O. Neill, manu. and prop. 180 Hester 
street. New York City. 

11 Fine violin, made by Aug. Glass, of Germany. — Edward Baack, imp. Si 
Fulton street. New York City. 

12 Church organ on a new principle. — ^Albert Gemuender, inv. pat. and manu. 
Springfield, Massachusetts. 

13 Two piano-fortes in rosewood and papier mache. — Grovesteen & Co., manu. 
48 Broadway, New York City. 

14 Guitar, accordeon, flute, brass musical instruments, and fine strings. — Car- 
gill & Co., manu. and imp. 47 Maiden lane, New York City. 

15 Seven and a quarter octave piano-forte. — ^Lighte &, Newton, manu. 22 Ca- 
nal street. New York City. 

16 Seven and a quarter octave piano-forte, serpentine front, and elaborate 
finish. — Charles J. Holden, manu. 188 Spring street, New York City. 

17 Patent universal repeating grand action for piano-forte. — John Ruck, inv. 
and manu. New York City. 

18 ^olian piano-forte, made by Gilbert. — Horace Waters, prop, and agent, 333 
Broadway, New York City. 

19 Violins, altos, bass, and counter-bass, in imitation of the violins of the 
loth century. — Mirmont, manu. 44 Forsyth street, New York City. 

20 Piano-forte, with patent Euterpean attachment. — ^McDonald & Brother, 
manu. 291 Bowery, New York City. 



96 United States. — Class 30. 

21 Melodeons, -with new patent bellows, and other valuable improvements. — 
William P. Gardner, pat. and marm. State street, New Haven, Connecticut. 

22 Improved S3'stem for transposing the musical scale, by wheel and sliding 
scale. — H. S. Blunt, inv. New York Cit3^ 

23 Rosewood seven octave square piano-forte. — Jean Lankota, manu. 18 Har 
risou street, New York City. 

24 Yiolins. — John Strode, manu. 235 Centre street, New York Cit}^ 

25 Clarionets, bassoons, and other instruments. — F. Lauter, jnami. 21 Chr^-stie 
street. New York City. 

26 Miniature piano-forte, eighteen inches in length. — W. H. Bowden, tnanu. 
Twenty-ninth street, New York Cit}'. 

27 Grand piano-forte, in rosewood case. — A. Bassford, manu. New York 
City. 

28 Semi-grand square piano-forte, of seven octaves. — Firth, Pond <fc Co., 
manu. Franklin square, New York Cit}', 

29 Grand and square piano-fortes. — Hallett, Davis & Co., manu. 409 Wash- 
ington street, Boston, Massachusetts. — Ayent, T. S. Berry, 297 Broadway, New 
York Cit3\ 

30 Two guitars. — C. F. Marten, manu. Nazareth, Pennsylvania. 

31 Square piano-forte, richl}^ carved. — George Hews, manu. 365 Washington 
street, Boston, Massachusetts. — Agent, N. P. B. Curtis, 447 Broadway, New 
York City. 

32 Seven octave piano-forte in rosewood case. — S. H. Schomacker & Co., m,anit. 
292 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pennsj'lvania. 

33 A quartette of musical instruments — viz. two violins, a tenor, and violon- 
cello. — Joseph Neff, niami,. 44 N. Third street, Philadelphia, Penns3^1vania. 

34 Improved transposing guitar, and improved banjo. — Napoleon W. Gould, 
mv. and manu. 100 Grand street. New York Citj'. 

35 Clarionets, flutes, trumpets, saxe-horns, tuba, and bugles. — E. P. CHRisTiLA.N, 
manu. 603 Broadway', New York Cit3\ 

36 Accordeons, with improved reeds; banjo with new arrangements for tun- 
ing ; tambourine, with flush screws, — J. Jacobs, manu. 100 Chatham street, New 
York Cit3^ 

40 Specimens of gold and silver ke3'ed clarionets and flutes. — E. H. Eisen- 
brandt, manu. 78 Baltimore street, Maryland. 

41 Flutes of ciystal and silver. — P. Ernst & Sons, manu. 821 Broadway, New 
York Cit3'- 



Fine Ama, Sculpture, Paimtinos, etc. — Class 31. 91 

CL.ASS 31. 

Fine Arts, Sculpture, Paintings, Engravings, &c. 

1 Statue of Eve, in marble. — Hiram Powers, sculp, — CoL John S. Preston, 
prop. Columbus, S. C. 

2 Statue of the Greek Slave, in marble. — Hiram Powers, scidp, and prop. 
Cincinnati, Ohio. 

3 Statue of the Fisher Boy, in marble. — Hiram Powers, sculj). — Sidney 
Brooks, Esq., prop., 'New York City. 

4 Bust of Proserpine, in marble. — Hiram Powers, sculp. — ^Sidney Brooks, Esq., 
prop. New York Cit}^ 

[JSTurabers 1, 2, 3, and 4 are placed in a group in the centre of the building.] 

5 Bust, in marble, representing "A Bacchante."— A. Galt, sculp, and prop. 
Norfolk, Va, [North nave.] 

6 Bust of "Psyche," in marble. — A. Galt, sculp, and prop. Norfolk, Va, 
[North nave.] 

7 Bust of Daniol Webster, in marble. — ^Antonio Piatti, sculp. New York City. 
[North nave.] 

8 Statue of " The Husbandman's Orphan," in marble. — A. Piatti, sculp. New 
York City. [North nave.] 

9 " Sleeping Child," in marble. — A. Piatti, &culp. New York Cit}^ [North 
nave.] 

10 Bronze statue of a dog. — E. S. Hoppin, des. New York City. [South 
•nave.] 

11 Statue, in bronze. — H. K. Brown, sculp. New York. [North nave.] 

12 Statuette of Daniel "Webster, compositioiL — T. Bali^ des. — Geo. W. Nichols, 
sculp. Boston, Massachusetts. 

13 Minstrel's Curse — gr©up, in marble. — Charles Mdller, sculp. New York 
City. [South nave.] 

14 Christ in the Sepulchre, small work in marble. — Mrs. C. H. Criswell, sculp. 
Brooklyn, New York. 

15 Marble bust of Dr. John Green (of Columbia, S. C). — ^B. H. Kinney, sculp, 
Worcester, Massachusetts. [Centre.] 

16 Marble bust of the Hon. Charles Allen (Worcester, Mass.). — B. H. Kinney, 
9culp. Worcester, Massachusetts. [Centre.] 

17 Collection of Cameo likenesses, cut m shell — B. H. Kinney, sculp. Worces 
ter, Massachusetts. 

18 Bust of a female, in marble. — C. B. Ives, sculp. Connecticut. [North 
nave.] 

19 Portrait bust, in bronzed plaster, of Gen. Zachary Taylor, late President of 
the United States. 

20 Portrait bust of the Hon. Lewis Cass. 

21 Portrait bust of Gen. Winfield Scott. 

22 Medallion portrait, in plaster, of Henry Clay. 

23 Medallion portrait, in plaster, of Daniel Webster. 

24 Medallion portrait, in plaster, of Archbishop Hu^es. 

25 Medallion portrail^ in plaster, of T. Addison Eichards, Sec. National Aca- 
demy of Design. 

[The foregoing numbers, from 19 to 25 inclusive, are contributed by Thomas 
D. Jones, sculp. 300 Broadway, New York City] 

26 Bust of Daniel Webster, in marble. — King, sculp. Boston, Massachusetts. — 
MosEs H, Grixnell, j)rop. New York City. 

27 Veiled Cupid, a miniature in marble, and other curiosities of art. \ln case 
placed in the North-west gallery.] — W. C. Moon, prop. Studio Curioso, SL Nicho 
las Hotel, NeAv York City. 

5 



98 United States. — Glass 31. 

28 Bas-relief, in piaster — an American Alleffory. — Borup, Xew York Citv. 
[East imve.] b „ . y 

29 Head of Jupitet-, from the antique. — Fereis & Taber, sculp. [North 
nave ] 

30 Statuettes, in marhle, from the antique. — Ferris & Taber, scAtlj?. [North 
uaA'e.] 

31 Portrait bust, in jjlaster, of "Wilson McCandless. — Peter Renier, sculp. Phi- 
ladel[>hia, Pa. [East nave.] 

32 Portrait bust, in plaster, of Prof. Mutter. — Peter Renter, sculp. Philadel- 
phia. Pa. [East nave.] 

33 Collection of medallions from life, in plaster. — S. Ellis, sculp. 247 Broad- 
way, Xew York City. 

34 Portrait bust, in marble, of Mrs. Crawford. — Thomas Crawford, sciclp, 
United States. [North nave.] 

35 Bust, in bronze, of Daniel Webster. — J. G. Gilbert, scnclp. New York City, 

36 Bust, in plaster, of Captain Erickson. — H. Kneelaxd, Yorkville, New Yoi'k, 

37 Bas-reliefs, in plaster. — Prof Duggax, sculp. New York. 

38 Ornamental work in marble. — George Ryan, scidp. New York Cit}-. 

[The paintings belonging to this Class are hung, with a few exceptions, in the 
Picture Gallery, and included in the Picture catalogue — for which reason they 
do not appear in this list. The following pictures, engravings, prints, and other 
works of art, are placed principally in Division D, in Courts 8, IS, and IT, ad- 
joining the groui> of Christ and his Apostles, by Thorwaldsen.} 

39 Specimens of engraving on steel from American landscapes painted by 
American artists, being illustrations from the "Home Book of the Picturesque " — 
Geo. p. Put-xam & Co.^ pub. 10 Park Place, New York City. 

40 Landscape, in oils. — A. F. Loemaxs, artist, New York City. 

41 Tableau of twenty-eight illuminated drawings, illustrating the Compline 
Psalm?. By a Lady of New York. — Exhibited by Geo. P. Putnam & Go. 10 Park 
Place, New'York City. 

42 Book of cartoons, in outlines, illustrating the Gospels, with illuminated 
texts, colored by hand, in the ancient tempera. — ^Eugenio Latiixa, artist, 270 Sixth 
Avenue, New York City. 

43 Colored print of "" Washington Crossing the Delaware," by Leltze. — Gou- 
riL & Co., pub. Bix)adway, New York City. 

44 II Saltarello — feast of May at Naples — an engraving from Karl Muller. — 
GoupiL & Co., pub. New York City. 

45 Engraving of Winterhalter's "Fii'st of Ma}'," now on exhibition in the Pic- 
ture Gallery. — Goupil & Co., New York Cit}'. 

46 Specimens of engraving on wood, illustrative of "Washington Irving's works, 
from desicns bv Darlev. — Geo. P. Putxam & Co., pub. 10 Park Place, New York 
City. 

47 Hector rebiiking Paris. — Fabian Fabroxi, artist, New York City. 

48 Diana and Endymion. — Charles 0. Cole, arti$t. 

49 Flowers mentioned by Shakespeare. — Miss Mart Belmano, artist. 

50 "Twilight." — C. Drude, artist, Long Island, New York. 

51 Portrait of Father Gavazzi. — F. Fabroxi, artist. New York City. 

52 The boy and the gold fish, and other pictures in pastel and crayon. — Miss 
II, Augusta Yax Tuyl, teacher^ 6SS Broadway, New York City. 

53 Death of Lueretia. — F. Fabroxi, artist. New York City. 

54 Portrait of the Rev. James O'Donnell. — Charles O. Cole, Portland, Maine. 

55 Destruction of Pompeii. — J. Garlex, artist 

56 Wreath of flowers painted on satin. — C. Drude, Long Island, New York. 

57 Collection of miniatures on ivory — F. Fabroxi, artist, New York Citj. 

58 Roman peasant girl with tambourine.— H. C. Saxders, artist. Mobile, Ala- 
bama. 

59 Specimens of cliromo-litliography. — A Brett, litk. 6 South-seventh street, 
Philadelphia. 



Fine ARre, Sculpture, Painttngis, ei'o. — GLAes 31. ^ 

60 View of Ashland in mezzotint, — Jonx SAKTAi>f, eng. Philadelphia. 

61 Specimens of lithography. — Schaerff & Brotuers, St. Louis, Missouri. 

62 Six colored lithographs of American steamers. — Endicott & Co., lith, 69 
Beekman street, New York .City. [North stairway.] 

64 Proof impressions from wood engravings executed from drawings by Dar- 
ley. Dopier, Richards, Kensett, and other artists. — Whitney, Joceltn & Annin, 
wood engravers, 58 and 60 Fulton street, New York City. 

65 Specimens of bank note engraving. — Rawdon, Wrigut, Hatch & Co. 
engravers, 48 Exchange place. New York City. [Picture gallery.] 

66 Specimens of bank note engraving. — Danforth, Wright <e Co., engravers, 
New York City. [Picture gallery.] 

67 Specimens of wood engraving. — Wm. Howland, 69 Nassau street, New 
York City. 

68 Specimens of steel plate engravings. — A. S. Dick, ejigraver, 15Y Gold street, 
Brooklyn, New York. 

69 Specimens of card and steel plate engraving. — James McLees, engraver, 39 
Chambers street. New York City. 

70 Specimens of card and steel plate engraving. — Jacob Hyatt, engraver, 
Maiden lane, New York City. 

71 Various specimens of lithography. — Sarony & Major, lith. 117 Fulton 
street, New York City. 

72 Fine line engravings from electro-steel plates. — Geo. S. .Appleton, pub. 356 
Broadway, New York City. 

73 Specimens of wood engraving. — J. W. Orr, eng. 75 Nassau street, New York 
City. 

74 Specimens of Geo. Baxter's (London) oil prints. — David Davidson, agent, 
109 Nassau street, New York City. 

75 Specimens of pen drawing and ornamental cards. — Miss Maria Edmonds, 
Charleston, Massachusetts. 

76 Specimens of penmanship. — W. J. L. Miller, Charleston, South Carolina. 

77 Specimens of penmanship. — J. R. Go ward, teacher, 423 Sixth avenue. New 
York City. 

78 Ornamental penmanship. — Asa H. Wheeler, 251 Broadway, New York 
City. 

79 Pen and ink drawings and writing. — Geo. Bristow, teacher, 100 Chestnut 
street, Philadelphia. 

80 Commercial and ornamental writing. — D. F. Brown, 285 Fulton street, 
Brooklyn. 

81 Elaborate and curious specimens of penmanship in Hebrew and English. — 
D. Davidson, 182 Stanton street. New York City, 

82 Specimens of card engraving in great variety of styles. — J. N. Gimbeede, 
eng. 8 Metropolitan Hotel, New York City. 

83 Specimens of commercial and ornamental writing. — J. W. Lusk, Thassalon, 
Ohio. 

84 Specimens of penmanship. — R T. Martin, Worcester, Massachusetts. 

85 Impressions on wax from engraved seals. — A. W. Francis, seal eng. 316 
Broadway, New York City. 

86 Specimens of penmanship. — D. T. Martin, Springfield, Massachusetts. 

87 Heraldic drawings, coats of arms, <fec. — W. 1^. Clapperton, 367 Sixth 
street. New York City. 

88 Specimens of lithography and printing in colors. — David Chillas, Liberty 
street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 

89 Designs for parks, public gardens, &c. — Jules Lachaume, Yonkers, New 
York. 

90 Specimens of stone and seal engraving. — ^Thomas A. Wllkinsox, 333 Broad- 
way, New York City. 

91 Landscape in crayon. — Miss L. B. Wright, Springfield, Massachusetts. 

92 Engravings of Washington, Clay, Calhoun, Webster, and Pierce. — R. A. 
Jp^UD^WA ^. C«» , pub. 28 Chambers street. New York City. 



100 United Stateb. — Class 31. 

93 Three panels of mosaic work in wood. — Ch. Volkert, 93 Elm street, Nevr 
York City. [North gallery.] 

94 William Walcott's design for a national monument to Washington, en- 
graved on wood by Bunnell. — Mrs. H. S. De Grove, prop. New York City. 

95 Landscape wrought in hair. — Mrs. S. W. Kowan, 683 Broadway, New York 

96 Specimen of print inlaying and mounting. — W. G. Caulfield, 123 Fourth 
Avenue, New York City. 

97 Portrait of Gaspar Netscher. — S. L. Loewenhertz, New York City. 

98 Collection of designs a-nd patterns drawn by pupils of the Philadelphia 
Academy of Design. — ^Thomas P. James, Philadelphia. 

99 View of Fingal's Cave, after Nicolls, in water colors. — ^Marie L. Belshaw, 
artist, Brooklyn, New York. 

100 Flowers in water colors. — Mrs. Agnes MoPherson, New York City. 

101 Crystal Palace. — James Bogardus, des. Bogardus & Hoppin, iron founders, 
corn. Centre and Duane streets. New York City. 



Chemical and Pharmaceutical Products. — Classes 1 & 2. lOl 



UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND 
IRELAND. 

CliASS 1. 

[See note to this class in the United States, p. 25.] 



CliASS 2. 

Chemical and Pharmaceutical Products and Processes. 

Division B. Courts 16, IV, 22, 

[The party to -whose number in any class a star (*) is affixed, is represented in the Crystal Palace 

by Mr. E. Stainer.] 

1* New inks for staining oak and mahogany, with specimens of the stained 
woods. — James Hawthorne, inv. 78 Charrington street, London. 

2 Specimens of antimony, red lead, Venetian red, &c. — "W. J. Cookson & Co., 
manii. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, 

3 Preparation to protect grain from smut, and from the attacks of caterpillars. 
— David Clarke, chemist, inv. and manu. Bedfordshire, England. 

4 Mineral colors, raw and manufactured, for oil paints and paper staining ; 
mineral yellow, dream ochre, Indian red, vermillion, burnt umber, <kc. — Ellam, 
Jones <fc Co., manu. Markeaton Mills, Derby, England. 

5 Dried preparations of British indigenous plants ; fluid extracts of taraxa- 
cum and colchicum ; green and black tea shrubs. — James H, Kent, prod. Bury St. 
Edmunds, England. 

6 Specimens of aloin and caffeine. — Thomas & Henry Smith, 21 Duke street, 
Edinburgh, Scotland. 

7 Specimens of Peruvian, cinchonine and quinidine barks ; sulphates of qui- 
nine, cinchonine and quinidine ; epsom salt ; rochelle salt ; phosphate of soda ; 
sulphate of iron ; citric and tartaric acids ; citrates and tartrates of iron ; calomel ; 
corrosive sublimate ; red precipitate ; borax ; bichromate of potash and soda. — 
Howards «fc Kent, maim. Stratford, England. 

8* A variety of cliCTnical productions. — Dinneford <fe Co., inv. and manu. 172 
New Bond street, London. 

9 Calcined magnesia and carbonate of magnesia. — Thomas Jennings, mami. 
Brown street, Cork, Ireland. 

10 Bicarbonate of soda. — C. Allhausen & Co., Tyne Chemical Works, Gates- 
head, near Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England. 

1 1 Large crystals of the sulphate of barytes. — John jCooper, Jr., manu. Ashton, 
Cumberland, England. 

12 Drugs and chemical productions. — Lea &, Perrins, tnanu. Worcester, Eng- 
land. 

13 Crystals of sulphate of iron (copperas). — Trustees of the late J. Buoklet, 
manu. Manchester, England. 



102 Unitio) Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.-<vOlass 4. 



CliASS 8. 

Substances employed as Food. 

Division R Couets 16 and 17. 

1* Gelatine pastes ; gelatine lozenges and jujube pastes; isinglass, transpa- 
rent and opaque. — George M. Glass, inv. and manu. Brandon street, Walworth, 
near London. 

2* Culinary articles. Fish, crystal, brilliant, and various other gelatines; 
British isinglass, loose and in wrappers. — ^W. Dufaville, mamu Islington, Lon- 
don. 

3 Gelatine in sheets, and cut in fancy styles. — Joseph Maine, manu. T Union 
Court, London. 

4 Specimens of Worcestershire sauce. — Lea <fe Perkins, manu. Worcester, 
England. — Agents, John Duncan & Sons, 407 Broadway, Kew York City. 

5* Soluble cocoa, native and manufactured. — J. S. Fry & Sons, manu. Bristol, 
England. 

6 Solidified milk. — ^V. B. Fadeuilhe, inv. pat. and manu. 19 Newington Cross, 
Surrey, England. 

7 Royal Osborne sauce, an exquisite condiment. — George Payne, manu. 
Cowes, Isle of Wight. 

8 Mushroom spawn. — ^Daniel Grace, pat. and mami. Brighton, England. 

9 Rich Somersetshire camp sauce. — Heard & Son, manu. Fore street. Bridge- 
water, England. 

10* Mustard, in the seed, crushed, and prepared for use. — ^Thomas Dewar, 
manu. Newcastle upon-Tyne, England. 

11 Samples of pure mustard. — Richard Bycroff, manu. Paradise Walsoken, 
near Wisbeck, Cambridgeshire, England. 

12 Samples of farinaceous food. — Du Barry & Co. manu. Regent street, Lon- 
don. — Agent, Dr. J. P. Liichfield, 461 Broome street, New York City. 



CliASS 4. 

Vegetable and Animal Substances Employed in Manufactures. 

Division B. Courts 16 <fe 17. 

1 Specimens of oils. — John & James Rathborne, manu. 44 Essex street, 
Dublin. 

2 Archil, cudbear and extract of indigo in the raw and manufactured states ; 
silks and wool dyed with these preparations, with samples of the lichens, from 
which the archil colors are extracted ; also, silks, worsteds, and skin of morocco 
leather dyed with archil. — Burton <fe Garraway, manu. Green street, Bethual 
Green, London. 

3 Raw silk. — C. Haynes &, Hogg, prod. Cleenbury, Little Brompton. Slirews- 
bury, England. 

4 Specimens of English seeds and vegetable productions. — Noble, Cooper <fe 
Bolton, 152 Fleet street, London. — Agent, W. B. Forsyth, 165 Front street. New 
York Cit3^ 

5 Samples of indigo, carmine, red archil, red cudbear, ground lac dj^e, turme- 
ric, and lac dye in a crude state from Calcutta ; sample of tests of chemical colors. 
— John Marshall, mami. London and Leeds, England. 



Machinery, etc., for Manufacturino Purposes. — Class 6. 103 

6 Glenfield patent starch, made from East-Indian sago. — Kobert Wother- 
SPOON, manu. Maxwilton, near Paisley, Scotland. 

7 Samples of flax in its various states, and of the flax plant and seed. — Fenton, 
Son (fe Co., manu. Belfast, Ireland. — ["With Fenton & Co.'s linen fabrics. Court 3.] 



CliASS 5. 

Machines for direct use, including Steam, Hydraulic and Pneumatic 
Engines, and Railway and other Carraiges. 

Division B. Courts 25, 26, & 29. 

1* Model of a railway turn-table, for reversing locomotives. — Joseph Dunn, 
inv. Eainton Colliery near Durham, England. 

2* Snow-sweeping engine for railways and common roads. — Theodore Faure, 
inv. 2 Little Argyll street, London. 

3 Miniature models of oscillating cylinder and beam engines, capable of being 
worked by atmospheric pressure in lieu of steam. — Benjamin Warner, inv. 46 
Rupert street, Haymarket, London. — Agent, P. Anderson, Stewart's store, 
Broadway. [In the South-east gallery.] 

4 Railway signals. — James Stevens, inv. Darlington works, Southwark, Eng- 
land. 

5. New brougham ; new Irish jaunting car ; colored draAving of a dress-coach, 
building for Her Majesty the Queen of Great Britain. — John Hutton k Sons, 
manu. Summerhill, Dublin. 



CI.ASS 6. 
Machinery and Tools for Manufacturing Purposes. 

DiNisioN B. Courts 23, 24, 27 <fc 28. 

1 Patent duplex lathe for sliding, screwing, and surfacing. Patent self-acting 
planing machine for iron work; patent general shaping machine; patent slot- 
ting and shaping machine; patent bolt and nut screwing machine, with 13 sets 
of die stops ; patent guide stock for cutting screws ; standard cylindrical gauges ; 
patent street and road sweeping machine. — Joseph Whitwortii & Co., 'pat. and 
mamt. Manchester, England. 

2t A side-lever improved lithographic press-registering machine for chromo 
or color printing. — Samuel Straker, mamt. 80 Bishopsgate street, London. 

3 Power and hand-loom shuttles. — Wm. Gibson & Co., mami. 18 E. Campbell 
street, Glasgow, 

4* Spindles and flyers used in preparing, spinning, and doubling cotton, silk, 
worsted, woollen, and flax.— ^Francis Preston, manu^^ Ardwick Spindle Works, 
Manchester, England, 

5 Two frames, illustrating the art of weaving coach lace, with specimens of 
ancient and modern manufacture. — Dart & Son, manu. 12 Bedford street, Covent 
Garden, London. 

6 Machine for cutting out clothes. — II. J. & Donald Nicoll, prop. Regent 
street, London. 

7 Model of a bolting-mill for dressing flour, through patent bolting cloths, 
without seams. — Walter Blackmore, p7'op. Wandsworth, England, 

8 Patent slabbing fi'ame, with patent collars, separating plates, disengag- 
ing and break motion, convex and concave cones. Patent roving frame, with 



104 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. — Class S. 

Bame improvements. Patent chuck for millwright and machine purposes. Pa- 
tent vice for the same. — John Mason, inv. and viann. Globe Works, Kochdale, 
near Manchester, England. 

9 Paper-machine wires. — Brtan, Corcoran <fe Co., wiavw. Mark Lane, Lon- 
don. 

10 Patent pulp strainer and fi^ame. — H. Watson, manu. High Bridge street^ 
!N'ewcastle-upon-T3'ne, England. 



CliASS 8. 

Naval Architecture, Military Engineering, Ordnance, Armor and 
Accoutrements. 

IkvisioN B. Court 6. 

1 Suit of armor of the time of Henry YIH. (1530), with effigj' complete. 

2 Suit of armor of the time of Queen Elizabeth (1690), with" effigy complete. 

3 Suit of armor of the time of Elizabeth (1595), with effigy complete. 

4 Suit of armor for a cavalier of the time of Charles L (1630), with effigy 
complete. 

5 Suit of armor for a pikeman of the time of Charles H. (1665), with effigy 
complete. 

6 Miscellaneous collection of ancient and modern arms, armor, engines, and 
implements of war of various descriptions. 

7 Ordnance map of England and Wales. 

8 Ordnance map of Liverpool. 

9 Ordnance map of Dublin. 

10 Ordnance map of Wigtonshire. 

1 1 Ordnance map of Lancashire. 

[The foregoing numbers, from 1 to 11 inehisive, are contributions made by 
Her Britannic Majesty's Board of Ordnance, from the Tower of London. The 
effigies, from 1 to 4, are placed on brackets projecting from the galleries of the 
four Divisions of the Palace. No. 5, with part miscellaneous arms, will be found 
near the centre, in the East nave, the rest of the armor near the centre, in 
the South nave. The ordnance maps are hung in various courts of Division B.] 

12 Iron life-boat, with buoyant expanding fenders. — Edmund Deniiam, Jr., inv. 
130 New Bond street, London. 

13 Model of self-acting ship alarm whistle. — Joseph Dunn, inv. Rainton Col- 
lier}', New Durham, England. 

14* Model of apparatus for improved ignition of cannon powder. — Col. Peter 
Hawker, inv. Long Parish House, Hants, England. 

15* Model of a British frigate, made by Robert Urie, journeyman painter, 
Greenock. — ^Samuel Holborn "Ftfe, 32 Clyde place, Bromielaw, Glasgow, Scot- 
land. 

16* Rifle to charge at breech. — John Gilby, inv. Beverley, Yorkshire, Eng- 
land. 

17 A case of percussion caps, not loaded. — Richard Walker, jt)rt/. and manu. 
69 and 70 Graham street, Birmingham, England. 

18 Sporting ammiuiition, comprising wire cartridges, percussion caps, bulleted 
breeeh caps, metallic cartridges, concaved felt wadding, <fcc. — William & Charles 
Elev, inv. a)id nuvni. SS Inroad street, Golden square, London. — Francis Tomes tfe 
Sons, imp. 6 jMaideu lane. Xew York City. 

19* Model of a patent ?lip at the Royal Navy Yard, Harwich; model of Her 
Majestv's ship "Mars," of 80 guns. — John Thoibpson, des. Kent, England. 

20 i'ercussion caps. — S. Walker & Co., mani^. Birminciliam, England. 

21 Two double auns. — J. Manton & Son, ynann. Picoauillv, Tjouaou. 



Philosophical Instruments, etc. — Classes 9, 10. 105 



22 Guns, pistols, and powder flasks. — Westley Richards, maim. New Bond 
street, London. — Agents, R Tomes & Sons, imp. 6 Maiden lane, New York 
City. 



CLASS 9. 

Agricultural, Horticultural, and Dairy Implements. 

Division B. Court 8. 

1 AVillitmis's patent prize medal iron harrow. 

2 Sweeping machine, with adjustable revolving brushes. 

3 Patent clod crusher. 

4 Patent Archimedean root-washer. 

5 Great medal Norwegian harrow. 

6 Agricultural one horse cart. 

[The Ejregoing numbers, from 1 to 6 inclusive, exhibited by William Orosskill, 
manu. and prop. Beverly, near Hull, England. — Agent, E. Orosskill, 758 Broad- 
way, Now York City. 

7* Improved sheep washing apparatus. — Thomas Bigg. inv. and manu. Great 
Dover street, London. 

8 Improved dredge for naturalists. — Robert Ball, LL.D., M.R.S.A,, inv. 
Dublin. 

9 Improved bolting-mill, with patent seamless bolting cloth. — Blackmore & 
Co., pat. and manu. Wandsworth, Surrey, England. 



CliASS 10. 

Philosophical Instruments, and Products Resulting from their use, includ- 
ing Horological and Surgical Instruments and Appliances. 

South-east Gallery. 

1* Achromatic 52 inch astronomical telescope. — James T. Goddard, manu. 
Whitton, near Isleworth, Middlesex, England. 

2 Miniature oscillating cylinder engine standing upon a silver fourpence, and 
miniature beam engine, both worked by atmospheric pressure in lieu of steam. 
Fine duplex and lever watch movements. — Benj. J. Warner, 46 Regent street, 
Haymarket, London. — Agent, P. Anderson, Stewart's store, Broadway, New York 

City. 

3 Hydrometers and alkalimeter, illustrating the application of Ackland's 
dividing machine. — William Ackland, inv. 93 Hatton Garden, London. 

4 New anatomical microscopes, anemometer. — John Davis, manu. Irongate, 
Derb}^, England. 

5* Fine steel spectacles, eye-guards, <fec. — John Rowley, manu. Wolverhamp- 
ton, England. 

6 Patent self-adjusting and other surgical elastic dockings, <fec. — Longoon & 
Tabbkrer, pat. and manu. Derby, England. — Agent, Alfred Sellers, 248 Pearl 
street, New York City. 

7 Stereoscopes, with improved meniscus lenses ; telescopes ; achromatic micro- 
scope ; measures ; spectacles ; railway spectacles ; lenses, <fec. — Joseph Solomon, 
manv. 22 Red Lion square, London. 

8 Astronomical clocks; eight-day clocks ; chronometer watches, &c. — Charles 
Frodsham, maui: 84 Strand, London. 

9 Gold chronometers; duplex levers, &c. — Richard F. Cowderot, manu. 2*7 
Charrington street, blew Road, London. 

5* 



106 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. — Class 11. 

10 Watches and chronometers. — ^E. D. Johnson, mami. 21 Ashley Crescent, City 
road, London. — Agent, William Baker, 45 Ann street, New York City, 

1 1 Model of Croll's patent dry gas meter. [This meter of 3000 lights, mea- 
sm'ed all the gas consumed in the London Crystal Palace.] — Thomas Glover, pat. 
and manu, Suffolk street, Clerkenwell, London. [East nave.] 

12* Modelof a bed for invalids. — Thomas Stureock, inv. Duke street, Leith, 
Scotland. 

13* Maps, plans, and geographical illustrations. — ^Augustus Peterman, Charing 
Cross, London. 

14 Pair of globes; new atlas, maps, <fec. — Henry George Collins, 22 Pater- 
noster row, London. 

15 Watches of gold and silver, made in Dublin. — John Donegan, manu. Upper 
Ormond Quay, Dublin. 

16 Photographic specimens of vaccine, produced by inoculating the cow with 
small-pox, showing the character of the vesicles in theu' different stages. — John 
Badcook, prod. Brighton, England. 

17 A block-map of Sicily. — James Wyld, geographer, Leicester square, London. 

18 Three safety lamps for coal miners; the Davy lamp, the George Stephenson 
lamp, and the Clanny lamp. — Henry Watson, inv. and manu. Newcastle-upon 
Tyne, England. 

19 Suj'gical elastic appliances made without seam. — Dr. Charles Valleise, 
manu. 13 Marlborough row, London, 

20 Compasses. — Gray & Keen, manu. Liverpool, England. 

21 Geological maps. — Holden, Dublin. 

22 Maps of Ireland. — ^Powell, Dublin. 



CliASS 11. 

Manufactures of Cotton. 

Division B. Court 19. 



1* Specimens of Wisbech sheetings, and of reel and ball sewing cotton.— 
William Dawbarn, manu. Wisbech, Cambridgeshire, England. 

2 Sewing cottons on spools and in skeins ; cotton cords ; cotton wools, in va- 
rious stages of manufacture. — Jonas Brook & Brothers, manu. Meltliam Mills, 
Huddersfield, England. — Agents, Smith & Strong, New York City. 

3 Jaconets, &q. — J. Robertson & Co., 46 Tobago street, Glasgow, Scotland. 

4 Sewing cotton, upon fancy wood and metallic reels. — John Clark, tnanu. 
Leicester, England. 

5 White, black, and colored spool cotton. — John Clark, Jr. & Co., lyianu. Mile 
End, Glasgow, Scotland. 

6 Samples of sewing cotton. — Francis Ford, mamu Stanley street miU, Dale 
street, Manchester, England. 

7 Cotton sewing threads. — The Blackhall Co., manu. Robert Russell, mana- 
ger, Paisley, Scotland. — Agents, S>nTH &, Graham, 4 Pine street, New York City. 

8 Embroidered muslin robe: ginghams. — James Paul, mamt. 23 Exchange 
square, Glasgow, Scotland. — Agents, F. Fisher & Co., N'ewYork Ci^'. 

9 Sewing cotton on spools, and in skeins. — Godfrey Ermen, mami. Manches- 
ter, England. 



Manufactures of Silk and Velvet. — Classes 12, IS. 107 

CIL.ASS 12. 
Maniifactures of Wool. 

Division B. Couets 2 <fe 7, 

1 RicUy printed and embossed table and piano-forte covers. — D, Dewak, 
Son & Sons, manu, Kiiigs' Arms Buildings, London. 

2 Kersey checks, for horse clothing ; summer and winter tweeds ; woollen 
shawls; beavers; press bagging, and saddlers' serges. — William Bliss, manu. 
Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire, England. 

3 Whitney blankets, made from English wool, — Edward Early, mamk Whit- 
ney, Oxfordshire, England. 

4 Shepherd plaids, tweeds, and travelling plaids. — Gteorge Wilson, manu. 
Hawick, Scotland. 

5 Patent wool beavers, impervious to rain, but perfectly free for perspira- 
tion ; elastic summer woollen goods : samples of woollen cloths in various stages 
of manufacture. — T. <fe W. Carr, manu. Twerton, near Bath, England, — Imp. F. 
Derby & Co,, 12 Park place, ISTew York City. 

6 Fancy cassimeres, cloths, and beavers. — Bull <fe Wilson, des. and manu. 52 
St Martin's Lane, London. 

7 Scotch tweeds and fancy woollens, — J. & H. Brown <fe Co., manu. Ettrick 
Mills, Selkirk, Scotland. — Agent, Thomas Porteous, 74 Beaver street, ]S"ew York 
City. 

8* Black cloths. — David Sykes, Aire street mills, Leeds, Yorkshire, England, 
9 Silk, cotton, and wool damasks, alpacas, dresses of alpaca and crape cloth. 
— Craven & Harrop, manu. Bradford, Yorkshire, England. 

10 Worsted yarns and piece goods. — Henry Pease & Co., manu. Darlington, 
Durham, England, — Agents, Babcock, Milnor & Co., 45 Broadway, New York 
City. 

11 Specimens of fine woollen cloths. — York & Sheepshanks, manu. Leeds, 
England. 

12 Various kinds of woollen yarns, wool exhibited in various stages of manu- 
facture. — Alfred Burgess <fe Co., manu. Bath lane, Leicester, England. 



Cf^ASS 13. 

Manufactures of Silk and Velvet, 

Division B. Court 4. 



1 Window valence, chintz hangers, and ornaments ; fancy silk fringes, gimps, 
curtain cords, <fec. — Hamilton, Hyde & Co., 7 Finsbury Place South, London. 

2* Specimens of plush for bonnets, cloaks, and trimmings, — S. Walters & 
Sons, manu. 15 Wilson street, London, *" ' 

3 Fancy silk trimmings, braids, gimps, fringes, tassels, girdles, and sewing 
silk. — Hall & Nichols, 42 Noble street, London. 

4 Imperial plush for hats, bonnets, <fec., tips for hat linings, galloons, hat 
bands, <fec. — Booth <fe Pike, manu. 43 Oldham street, Manchester, England. 

5 Silk brocade, brocatelle, and figured damask. — Wm. Grosvenok, manu. Kid- 
derminster, England. 

6 Rich figured silk fabrics, brocades, satins, &c. — J. Houldswokxh & Co., des. 
and manu. Portland street mills, Manchester, England. 

7 Patterns of ribbons, — Coventry Ribbon MANiCFACTOEW, Coventry, Ewglaud. 



108 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. — Class 14. 

8 Yariety of silk fabrics. — Milson & Clarke, inanu. 36 Spring Garden, Man- 
chester, England. — Agent, G. M. Heywood, 34 Beaver street, New York City. 

9 Black and colored crapes. — Samuel Courtauld & Co., Carey lane, London. 

10 Folded and rolled crapes, and gauzes in many varieties. — J. Grout & Co., 
manu. Foster lane, London. 

11 Rich figured silk fabrics, brocades, table covers, cfec. — "Wm. Brown, manu. 
Halifax, England. — Agents, T. Drew & Co., 149 Broadway, IS^ew York City. 



CliASS 14, 
Manufactures of FlaK and Hemp. 

Dwisiox B. Court B. 

1 White and colored linen threads; shoe threads. — Wm. Barbour & Sons, 
manu. Hildgn Flax Mills, Lesburn, Ireland. 

2 Fine bleached linen ; brown holland. — Henry Murland. 

3 L'isli linen fabrics ; damask table cloths ; napkins ; heavy linens ; linen 
cambric handkerchiefs ; fine grass bleached and other linen fabrics. — Fexton, Son 
& Co., manu. Belfast, Ireland. 

4 Specimens of superior flax sail-cloth. — David Corson «& Son, manu. Arbroath, 
Scotland. — Agents, Cameron <fe Butt, 16 Broad street, N"ew York City. 

5* Linen goods ; sheeting, huckaback, crash, diaper, and other linens. — Scales 
& Herbert, manu. Newark-upon-Trent, and 9 Gresham street, London. 

6 Table linen, sheetings, &c. — James J^ormand, near Kircaldy, manu. Dysart, 
Scotland. 

7* Linen damask toilet cover, containing the arms of the Queen of England. 
— Capper, Son & Co. inv. and manu. 99 Grace-church street, London. 

8 Russias, creas, sheetings, croquillas, drillings, brown osnaburgs, paddings, 
and other linen fabrics. — John Adamson, manu. Dundee, Scotland. — Agents, 
Edwards & Small, 49 Broadway, New York City. 

9 Linen cambric handkerchiefs ; linen thread ; Flemish flax dressed ; Scotch 
flax. — Alex. Fletcher & Co., manu. Glasgow, Scotland. 

10 Family and fronting linens and linen shirtings. — Dunbar, Dicksons &, Co., 
vianiL Gilford, Ireland. 

11 Damask linen table-clotlis. — D. Dewar, Son & Sons, King's Arms Buildings, 
London. 

12 Fine linen fabrics. — William Gihon & Sons, mami. Ballymena, Ireland. 

1 3 Irish linens ; single and double damask table-cloths, napkins, handkerchiefs, 
(EC.— J. N. Richardson, Sons & Owden, manu. Belfast, Ireland. 

14 Irish linen fabrics. — John S. Ferguson & Co., manu. Belfast, Ireland. 

15 Specimens of linen thread ; shoe and netting threads; unfinished threads 
and flax. — W. B. Holdswortii & Co., manu. Leeds, England. — Agents, Strong &, 
Smith, ISTew York City. 

1 6 Linen nettings. — Hugh Samson & Co. manic. Hill Banks, Dundee, Scotland. 

17 Fine linens; shirtings; sailcloth; all qualities of yarn. — A. & D. Edwards 
& Co, manu. Dundee, Scotland. 

18* Shoemakers' and saddlers' threads. — Ullathornes (fe Longstaffs, manw. 12 
Gate street, London, and at Durham, England. 

19 Sail-cloth. — Peter Gavin & Son, manu. Leith Ropery, Leith, Scotland. 

20 Linen sewing threads for tailors' use, netting purposes, and lace manufac- 
ture; linen yarn f&r manufacturing purposes. — Dunbar, McMaster <fe Co. ma/i«, 
Gilford, Ireland, 

21 Tlircad and twine for fishing nets. — Malcolm C. Thompson, manu. Glasgow, 
Scotland. 

.a'A Specimens of Irish linen shirting. — Manufactured by Bennett & Adams, 
Bullydevitt, Coleraine, Ireland.— Exhibited by C. W. & J. T. Moore & Go,^1 
Broadway. IS'ew York City. 



Leather, Furs, and Hair; their Manufactures. — Class 16. 109 

CliASS 15. 

Mixed Fabrics, Shawls, Vestings, &c. 

Division B. Courts 2 & T. 

1 Figured "barege dresses and corded and brocaded poplins. — MicDLETorf & 
Answoiith, manu. London and Norwich, England. 

2 Piano felt cloth of all descriptions ; doeskin ; felt hats. — Richard Jones &. 
Co., manu. Wandle Felt Mills, Surrey, and 27 Bedfordbury, London. 

3 Single and double poplins, Aratered and gold double poplins, corded pop- 
lins, Scotch plaid poplins, figured and antique poplins, fancy poplin vestings, 
■white tissue brocade, glacee, silks of various mixed shades. — Pim, Brothers & Co., 
des. and manu. Dublin, Ireland. 

4* Fancy long woollen shawls. — John <fe Adam Dobson, manu. Innerleithen, 
Scotland. 

5 Jacquard and embroidered shawls, table covers, gloves, mitts, <fcc. — Alfred 
Saxton, manu. E"ottingham, England. 

6* Printed square and long shawls. — ^Abercrombie & Yuill, manu. 11 Forbes 
place. Paisley, Scotland. 



€£iASS 16. 
Leathea:, Furs, and Hair ; and their Manufactures. 

East Gallery. 

1* Riding saddle on an improved principle. — Charles Maiben, inv. Lewisham, 
Kent, England. 

2* Lady's saddle, hunting saddle, race saddle, harness pad, &c. — Robt. Blyth, 
manu. 4 Park row, Piccadilly, London. 

3 Morocco leathers ; dyed sheep and lamb skins for rugs and mats. — John S. 
Deed, manu. Little K^ewport street, London. — Agents, Edwards & Small, 149 
Broadway, ^ew York City. 

4 Wax bust with lady's head-dress, wig, transparent scalp, showing shades of 
hair dye. — ^A. Hewlett, 5 Burlington Arcade, London. 

5 Shoes, slippers, galoshes, gaiters, patent leather boas, muffs, and rugs of 
Angola, sheep, and lamb skins. — Cyrus & James Clark, manu. Glastonbury, 
Somersetshire, England. 

6* Riding and driving whips, and walking canes. — SwAiNEtfe Adeney, manu. 
185 Piccadilly, London. 

7 Hunting saddles, very light. — William Lennan, manu. 29 Dawson street, 
Dublin, Ireland 

8* Waxed calfskins, saddler's basils. — Thomas Felling & Co., manu. 54 
Jamaica street, Glasgow, Scotland. *■ 

9* Curried calfskins. — John Felling & Sons, manu. Manchester, England. 

1 1 Chamois leather, glue, &c. — Bayley & Shaw, mami. Lentou, near JSTotting- 
ham, England. — Agents, A. L. Dennis & Co., 26 Park row, New York City. 

12 Feathers 'a^d hair. — Blyth, Son & Cooper, 4 Chiswell street, London. — 
Agents, Duncan & Son, 407 Broadway, New York City. 

13 Specimens of leather, mats, rugs, (fee. — Bevington <fe Morris, manu. 6*7 King 
William street, London. — Agents, Johnson, Brother & Towv^kvp, 29 Pino etr«o^ 



110 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. — Class 17. 



CliASS IT. 

Paper and Stationery, Types, Printing, and Bookbinding. 

Division B. Court '7. 

1* Assorted drawing pencils. — ^Brookman &. Langdon, vianu. 28 Great Kegent 
street, London. 

2 Specimens of sealing wax. — Hyde & Co., manu. Fleet street, London. 

3 Collection of elegantly bound books, embracing Bohn's Standard Library, 
in 81 vols. ; the Illustrated Library, in 21 vols. ; the Classical Librarj'-, in 41 vols. ; 
thV Scientific Library, in 25 vols. ; the Antiquarian Library, in 19 vols, and 4 
Extra volumes. Also, splendid editions, in folio, of Selby's British Ornithology, 2 
vols. ; Galerie du Palais Pitti (at Rome), 4 vols. ; Silvestre's Univ. Palaiology, in 
2 vols., besides a variety of other standard and valuablB books. — Henry George 
Boon, p^ih. York street, Co vent Garden, London, — Agents, Bangs, Brother & Co., 
Park Kow, New York City. 

4* " Scotland Delineated," richly bound. — Robert Setox, 7 North Bank street, 
Edinburgh. 

5* Specimens of books and plates. — Edward Lumley, 126 High Ilolborn, 
London. 

6 Gold, silver, and colored foDs, and fancy papers for bookbinding ; gilt and 
enamelled screen handles, <fec. — James <fe Richard Newberry, manu. 2 and 3 Hem- 
lock Court, Carey street, London. 

7* Bank note, cheque, and water-marked writing papers, in variety. — Thomas 
H. Saunders, manu. Queenhithe and Dartford, Kent, England. 

8 Specimens of paper, cream laid and blue laid post ; bank post, demy, me- 
dium, tfec. — ^A. Cowan & Sons, ^ja^. Edinburgh, 25 Thames street, London. 

9* Plain and ornamental envelopes and wafers. — George Pollard, manu. 64 
Watling street, London. 

10 Specimens of new and fancy types, Greek and Oriental characters, <fee. — 
VinoENT <fe James Figgins, manu. 17 and 18 West street, Smithfield, London. 

1 1 Specimens of bookbinding. — John W. Rudd, 49 Southampton Row, Lon- 
don. 

12 Specimens of j^laying cards. — Charles Good all & Sons, manu. 12 Great 
College street, Camden Town, London. 

13 Specimens of impressions from their printing t^^pes. — Stephenson, Blake <fc 
Co., manu. Sheffield, England. 

14 Specimens of printing with Scottish printing ink. — A. B. Fleming & Co., 
manu. Leith, Scotland. 

15 Ornamental penmanship. — ^Andrew English, Dublin. 

16 Specimens of playing cards ; wedding and visiting cards ; letter and note 
papers; envelopes of all descriptions; drawing and fancy papers; iridescent 
films for purposes of decoration ; music, drawing, and sketch books and albums ; 
writing desks and cases ; iX)rtfolios, and a general assortment of stationeiy. — 
Thomas De la Rue & Co. manu. London. — Agent, Pierce Supple, Metropolitan 
Hotel, New York City. 

17 Drawing, writing, and printing paper. — ^Thomas <fe John Hollingworth, 
manu. Turkey Mills, Maidstone, Kent. — Agent, Pierce Supple, Metropolitan Hotel, 
New York Cit3\ . 

18 Circular time-table, or revolving calendar and calculator. — Thomas Dunn, 
inv. and manu. Glasgow, Scotland. 

, 19 Embossed books, music, maps, geometrical figures, with chess board and 
games for the use of the blind. — London Society for Teaching the Blind to Read, 
Avenue road. Regent's Park, London. 



Dyed and Printed Fabrics, Tapestry, etc. — Classes 18, 19. Ill 

20 Specimens of a new work on industrial art, by "Luke Limner." — D. Bogue, 
pub. London. 

21 Original works, 3 vols, and a pamphlet. — Joun Lini>say, Mai-yville, Black- 
rock, Cork. 

22 Assortment of plain and ornamental note papers, envelopes, inkstands, and 
other articles of stationery. — R. Bainbridge &, Co. manu. London, and imp. 4tl 
Cliff street, New York City. 

24 Clotla for bookbinding. — James Leon4,rd Wilson, manu. 128 St. John street, 
London. — Agent, H. Griffin, 114 Nassau street. New York City. 

25 Metallic pens and pen-holdei's, in great variety of patterns. — Joseph Gillott, 
inv. and manu. Victoria Works, Sheffield. 

26 Specimens of bookbinders' cloths, of various colors. — John Houghton & Co., 
Chiswell street, London. — Agent, Edwards <fe Small, 49 Broadway, New York 
City. 

27 Original work on languages, in two volumes. — Claud Maecel (French con- 
sul), Cork. 



CL.ASS 18. 

Dyed and Printed Fabrics, shown as such. «• 

Division B. Court 4. 

1 Specimens of turkey red dyeing and printing upon cotton fabrics. — Wm. 
Stielinq <fe Sons, manu. Glasgow, Scotland. — Agents^ Fanshaw, Milliken & Town- 
send, 35 Pine street. New York City. 

2 Turkey red cambric and furniture prints. — A. O. Ewing <fe Co., manu. Glas- 
gow, Scotland. — Agents, Sturgis, Shaw &, Co., New York. 



CliASS 19. 

Tapestry, including Carpets and Floor Cloths, Lace Embroideries, 
Trimmings, and Fancy Needle Work. 

South-East Gallery. 

1* Worked Berlin wool reading cushion. — ^Misa Caroline A. Worrell, des. 
36 Dafford street, Bath, England. 

2* Specimens of embroidered muslin and cambric, embroidered trimmings, 
insertions, <fec. — D. & J. McDonald <fe Co., manu. Glasgow, Scotland. 

3 Cotton lace, netting, and embroideries. — Alfred Saxton, manu. Hollow 
Stone, Nottingham, England. 

4 Cocoa-nut fibre matting and mats. — Bevington <fe Morris, manu. 67 King 
William street, London. — Agents, Johnson, Brother & Townsend, 39 Pine street, 
New York City. •- 

6 Patent sash, blind, lamp, and picture lines. — James Austin, manu. 8 and 9 
Princes street, London. 

6* Mohair, alpaca, and other braids. — Amies, Broadbent & Co., manu. Man- 
chester, England. 

7 Specimens of coach lace and trinteiings. — William Harding <fe Co., 68 Long 
Acre, London. 

8 Sewed book-muslin collar capes, caps, frock-bodies, <fec. — John Holden <fe 
Co., des. and manu. Belfast, Ireland. — Agents, Martin, Turpin <fe Co., 44 Dey street, 
New York City. 



112 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. — Class 19. 



9 Embroidered screen. — -Madame Dill, nianu. 23 Charlotte street, Dublin. 

10 Tapestry carpets; velvet portiere. — Henderson & Widnell, manu. Lass- 
wade, near Edinburgh, Scotland. — Acfenf, J. Widnell, 103 Maiden lane. New York 
City. 

11 Yiew of Giants' Causewa}^, in needlework. — Mrs. Anne Ward, des. and 
maker, Coleraine, Ireland. 

12 Doileys, edged or embroidered, with views in Ireland. — The Countess of 
Clancarty and Lady Anne Butler, Garhally, Ballinasloe, Ireland. 

14 Eichly embroidered vest patterns. — John Hayward & Co., 35 St. Martin's 
lane, London. 

15 Carpeting and matting. — ^David Thompson, manu. Perth Koad, Dundee, 
Scotland. 

16 Yestments, embroidery, flowers in lace, <fee. — ^Sisters of Mercy, Kinsale, 
county Cork, Ireland. 

17 Bei'lin wool work. — Miss Margaret Cleary, Richmond street, Clonmel, 
Ireland. 

18 Patterns of machine-wrought" black silk and other laces, and muslin trim- 
mings. — L. C. Barnett & Son, manu. St. Mary's Gate, Ngttingham, England. 

19 Fancy lace and muslins. — ^Lyde, Watcham & Co., 121 Wood street, Cheap- 
side, London. 

20 Specimens of crochet pearl tatting and guipure lace; design — rose, sham- 
rock, and thistle ; collars, berthes, chemisettes, sleeves, and coiffures of same mate- 
rial.— TVIrs. Manly, des. and maker, Blackrock, Cork, Ireland. — [These fabrics may 
be obtained of A. T. Stewart & Co., New York City.] 

21 Imitation Brussels point lace. — John Rolph, Stoney street, Nottingham, 
England. — Agents, Molyneux & Bell, New York. 

22 Irish embroidered muslins and lace. — John Higgins <fe Co., manu. DwblirL 
23* Pillow lace ; ladies' bonnet materials, of horse hair. — George Long, inv. 

and manu. Loudwater, Bucks, England. 

24 Embroidered portrait of Washington in worsted and silk ; embroidered 
picture of Queen Esther before Ahasuerus. — [These works were wrought by the 
exhibitor in Dublin.] — Maria Louisa Belshaw, Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, New 
York. 

25 Lace royal sash guipure; applique; Limerick lace dresses, flouncing, <fec. — 
James Forrest & Sons, manu. 101 Grafton street, Dublin. — Agent, AV. K. Clare 
(Hall, Brothers), 180 Broadway, New York City; 

26 Lace scarf of fine unbleached linen thread, containing nearly three and a 
half millions of stitches, and weighing less than 6 oz. — Miss Jane Adams, maker, 
Strabane, Ireland. 

27 Berlin wool tapestry picture of Her Majesty, the Queen of Great Britain. 
— Mrs. James Williams, 4 Homeville, Dublin. 

28 Wilton or pile carpets, Brussels and Yenetian carpets, — Henderson & Co., 
manu. Durham. — Agents, Johnson, Brother & Townsend, 39 Pine street. New 
York City. 

29 Crochet work, embroidery. — Industrial Poor School of Ursuline Convent. 
— Blackrock, near Cork, Ireland. 

30 Rich specimens of lace goods. — [imported by] A. T. Stewart &, Co., Broad- 
way, New York City. 

31 Honiton lace flounce. — [imported by] J. R. Jaffray, 73 Broadway, New 
York City. 

32 Yelvet pile carpets and rugs. — [imported by] Wm. & Thos. Lewis, 452 
Pearl street, New York City. 

33 Limerick lace — shaded, flounce, shawl, <fec. — Lambert &, Bury, des. 6; manu. 
Limerick, Ireland. 

34 A lecture on housekeeping, in needle work. — M. Marian Neville, Dublin. 

35 Portrait of the Queen, in Berlin wools. — Mrs. Williams, Dublin. 



Wearing Apparel. Cutlery, etc. — Classes 20 and 21. 118 



CI.ASS 20. 
Wearing Apparel. 

South-East Gallery. 

1* Satin dress -waistcoat, — JacksoiV, Bbothers, 46 Castle street, Liverpool, 
England. 

2 Improved water-proof button ankle and Blueiier boots. — Jam£s Creak, inv. 
and manu. Church terrace, Wisbech, England. 

3* Stays. — Miss Hokora Kennedy. 7nanu. Clonmel, Ireland. 

4 Gloves in varieties. — Fownes, Brothers, manu. 41 Cheapside, London. — 
Agents, Johnson, Brothers & Townsend, 39 Pine street, New York City. 

5 Life buoy vest. — George McDona, inv. and maker, 32 Molesworth street, 
London. 

6 Gloves, hosiery, cfec. — Johnson, Brother & Townsend, manu. Manchester, 
England, and 39 Pine street, jS"ew York City. 

7 Cotton and woollen hosiery, gloves, &c. — Sisters of Mercy, Kinsale, County 
Cork, Ireland. 

8 Pair of stockings, knitted by Mrs. Begg, of Ayr, Scotland (the sister of the 
poet Burns), at the age of 82. 

9 Specimens of Balbryggan hosiery. — Smyth & Co., manu. Dublin. 



CJLASS 21. 
Cutlery and Edge Tools. 

Division B. Court 6. 



1 Sportsman's knife of large size with blades embossed with views of various 
cities and other objects, the handle of richly carved mother of pearl. — Joseph 
Rodgers & Sons, manu. Sheffield, England. — Agent, S. Crook, 28 Cliff street, ]S"ew 
York City. 

2 Variety of fine knives and razors. — George Wostenholm cfc Sons, manu. 
Sheffield, England. — Agents, F. Tomes & Sons, New York City. 

3 Several varieties of razors. — Joseph Elliot, manu. 4 Hollis Croft, Sheffield. 
— Agent, Jno. Moulson, Jr. 102 John street, New York City. 

4 Table knives ; mounted in ivory richly carved ; dessert knives ; carvers 
game carvers, edge tools, joiner's tools, fine razors, pocket knives, scissors, and 
various other articles. — Wm. Hargreaves & Co. manu. Sheffield, England. 

5 Joiners' tools. — William Marples, manu. Sheffield, England. — Agent, H. 
Dickinson, 21 Piatt street, New York City. 

6 Axes, adzes, chisels, drawing-knives, &c. — ^Thomas Turton & Sons, manu 
Sheaf Works, Sheffield, England. 

7 Cutlery of various sorts. — John Sellers, manu. Sheffield, England. — Agent, 
Alfred Sellers, 248 Pearl street. New York City. *" 

8 Various specimeHS of cutlery. — T. Turner & Co. manu. Suffolk Works, 
Sheffield, England. 

10 Edge tools ; cHgravers', joiners', gunsmiths', carvers' and other light tools, 
(fee. — James Howarth, manu. 124 FitzwiUiam street, Sheffield. — Agent, Alfred 
S«:llers, 248 Pearl street. New York City. 

12 Steel saws, razors, daggers, pocket-knives, chisels, bits, and other edge tools. 
— Wm. Jackson &, Co. manu. Sheaf Island Works, Sheffield, England. 

14 Samples of fine pocket cutlery;^ — Geo. Butler & Co. manu. Trinity Works, 
Sheffi.eld, England. 



114 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. — Class 22. 

15 Saws, files, edge tools, (fee. — Richard Groves <fe Sons, manu. Sheffield, Eng 
land. — Agent, Cuarles Congreve, 38 Maiden lane, K"ew York City. 

17 Razors. — Charles Thomas Bes'gham, manxo. Tally Ho Works, Sheffield, Eng- 
land. 

18 Table cutlery, fine razors, carvers, pocket-cutlery, chisels, saws, adzes, shears, 
scissors, and bits. — Marsh, Brothers, «fe Co. manu. Pond Works, Sheffield, Eng- 
land 



CI.ASS 22. 

Iron, Brass, Pewter, and General Hardware, including Lamps, Chande- 
liers, and Kitchen Furniture. 

Division B. Courts 14, 15, cfe 21. 

1 Patent conical railway buffer springs, with fittings for locomotive engines 
and for various styles of railway carriages, wagons, tfec. ; conical buffer spring on 
a block, with model buffers affixed to show the principle of its operation ; speci- 
mens of files for machinists, &c. — John Brown, pat. and manu. Atlas Steel Works, 
Sheffield, England. 

2 Pins, needles, fish hooks, hooks and eyes, (fee. — Kirby, Beard <fe Co, manu. 
Cannon street, London. 

3 Improved steel wire for musical instruments. — ^Wm. Smith <fe Co., manu. 
near Birmingham, England. 

4 Patent solid box vice; patent stamped anvil. — Peter Wright, pat. and 
manu. Dudley, Warwickshire, England. 

5 Machine ruled steel plates for engravers. — John Sellers, manu. Sheffield, 
England. 

6* K'eedles in the various stages of manufacture; needle eyes punched in 
human hair. — Siirimpton & Hooper, manu. 12 King square, London. 

7* Enamelled cast iron hollow ware, cast butt hinges, &c. — Thomas tfe Charles 
Clark &, Co. manu. Wolverhampton, England. 

8* Patent iron tubes and fittings.-— John Russell & Co. manu. 69, Upper 
Thames street, London. 

9 Japanned tea-trays ; waiters ; baths ; tin ware, household articles and kitchej. 
ware. — Shoolbred, Loveridge cfc Shoolbred, manu. Merridale Works, Wolver- 
hampton, England. — Agent, James K Lawton, 25 Kilby street, Boston, and 71 
John street. New York City. 

10 Wrought iron. — Walter Williams, manu. Staffordshire, England. 

11 Files and rasps of all descriptions. Bar iron. — Thomas Turten <fe Sons, 
manu. Sheaf Works, Sheffield, England. 

12 Stamped ornaments for lamps, chandeliers, <fec. ; six-light chandelier, body, 
and anns : lamps, &c. — Joseph Hill, manu. Broad street, Birmingham, England. 

13 Awls, bodkins, brads, <fec., of various kinds. — William Baker, mami. 14 
Allen street, London. 

14* Great Westei'n prize medal cooking apparatus, and a gas cooking stove. — 
Francis Wakefield, dcs. and manu. Sherwood Iron Works, Mansfield, Nottingham- 
shire, England. 

16 Specimens of iron in all the stages of its manufacture. — Low Moor Iro^ 
Company, Yorkshire, England. — Asrent, W. B. Lang, 24 Broadway, New York 

16 General cabinet brass foimdry, comprising cornices, curtain bands, hinges, 
fastenings, escutcheons, ball-pulls, knockers, door springs, castors, <fec., cfec. — Sim- 
Mox, Pemb^FxTOn cfe Sons, jnnnu. Birmingham. — Agent, Alex. Fielder, 16 Piatt 
street, New York City. 

17* Cookiug stove and furniture for omigjants. — Bradshaw & Sansom, manu. 
Mansfield. Notts, England. 



Iron, Brass, Pewter, etc. — Class 23, 115 

18 Iron rods, axles, pins, &c. — George Hopper, manu. Houghton le Spring Iron 
Works, Durham, England. 

19 Cast steel saw plates. — "Wm. Jessop <fc Sons, manu. Sheffield, England. — 
Agency at 91 John street, New York City. 

20 Gutta percha skates and joiners' tools. — Parker & Thompson, manu. 20 
Rockingham street, Sheffield. 

21 Files and rasps in various stages of manufacture; model for locomotive 
engine ; car springs ; dray springs ; wagon springs, &c. — Marriott & Atkinson, 
manu. Fitzalan works, Sheffield, England. 

22 Needles of all descriptions; fish-hooks, — John Rimm:er & Son, manu. Alces- 
ter, Warwickshire, England. 

23 Plated belts, stii-rups, and spurs. — Hill Brothers <fc Co., manu. Walsall, 
England. — Agent, C. Vandervoort, 48 Cliff street, New York City. 

24 Lap-welded boiler tubes; elbows and fittings. — James Russell & Sons, 
manu. Wednesbury, Staffordshire, England. 

25 Stilettoes ; crochet needles, button hooks, tweezers, nail files, corkscrews, 
boat hooks, <fec. — Thomas Hardy, manu. 7 Moore street, Sheffield, England. 

26 Cast steel files, and manufactured steel, for engineers and machinists. — 
Jowitt & Battie, manu. Saville Works, Sheffield, England. — Agents, W. Carr, 33 
Dey street, New York City. 

28* Lap-welded iron tubes for steam boilers and for hydraulic presses. — Geo. 
B. Lloto, Jr., manu. Berkeley street. Birmingham, England. 

29* Patent roasting apparatus, with self-acting baster and heat reflector. — 
Miss Annie Remingtonj inv. 138 Sloane street, Chelsea, London. 

30 Domestic utensils. — ^John Roberts, manu. Kent, England. 

32 Iron rails. — Bolckow & Vaughan, manu. Middlebro' on Tees, Yorkshire, Eng- 
land. 

33 Bronze figures, gas chandeliers, candelabra, &c. — Joseph & John Cox, Wol- 
verhampton, England, and New York City. 

34 Galvanized tinned iron for gutters, pipes, telegraph wire, &c. — Morewood 
<fe Rogers, inv. and manu. Upper Thames Street, London. 

35 Improved wrought and cast iron, and iron alloys. — John Davie Morris 
Sterling, pat. Larches Camphill, near Birmingham, England. 

36 Various sizes of coil and stud ships' chains ; also, wrought iron stud chain, 
as adopted by the Sub-marine Committee at Liverpool. — Wm. Chance, Son & Co., 
prop. Birmingham, England. 

37 Needles, fish-hooks, and fishing tackle. Specimens of "gold-eyed g-roovelet 
needles." — ^Henry Milward & Son, manu. Washford Mills, Redditch, England. — 
Agents, Wright & Holgate, 62 William stieet, New York City. 

38 Patent lamps, japanned box^ and kitchen utensils. — James Thornton <fe Son, 
Birmingham, England. 

39 Drawing-room, dining-room, and ether register grates; fender and fire- 
irons. — HooLE, RoBLON & HooLE, manu. Green Lane works, Sheffield, England. 

40 Saddlery, hardware, bitts, Ftirrups, <fec. — James Marlow, manu. Walsall, 
Staffordshire, England. 



116 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. — Class 28. 



CliASS 23. 

Works in Precious Metals, and their Imitations; Jewelry, and other 
Personal Ornaments ; Bronzes and Articles of Vertu generally. 

South Gallert. 

1* Jewelry in malachite and silver. — ^Aauon, Brothers, manu. Torquay, De- 
von, England. 

2* Specimens of fine metal chasing and embossing. — John Penny, 37 Union 
street, London. 

3* Shaksperian shield, illustrating the " Seven Ages ;" also, specimens of a 
work of industrial art. — John Leighton, ("Luke Limner,") artist, 8 Lidlington 
place, London. 

5 Samples of gold pens. — ^W. E. "Wiley & Co., manu. 84 Great Hampton 
street, Birmingham, England. 

6 Electro-plated candelabra, tazzas, vases, table ware, <fec. ; electro-deposited 
figures from the antique. — Elkington, Mason <fe Co., 'pat. and manu. 22 Regent 
street, London, and Birmingham. 

7 Sacrament service, antique chalices; and specimen of ancient binding in 
silver. — ^Francis & Francis Skidmore, des. and mxinu. Coventry, England. 

8 Variety of ancient Tara brooches, of Irish pearls, and native gold of Wick- 
low. — Gc. & S. Waterhouse, manu. 25 Dame street, Dublin. 

9 Silver and electro-plated goods, candelabra, dessert service, &c, — Smith, 
Nicholson <fe Co., manu. 12 Duke street, London. 

10 Candelabra, groups, ewers, tankards, salvers, and other silver goods. Mo- 
dels of the great Koh-i-noor diamond both in its original and present form as re- 
cut by the exliibitors. — R. <fe S. Garraw> <fe Co., Jewellers by appointment to the 
Crown, and silversmiths in ordinary to the Queen, Panton street, Haymarket^ 
London. 

11 Groups, tea and coffee sets, tankards, vases, dishes, cups, spoons, &c., in 
gold and silver plate. — Joseph Angell, manu. 10 Strand, London. 

1 2 Hair bouquets, ornamented with pearls. — ^Augustus Hermann, des. and manu, 
4 Oxendon street, London. 

13 Silver plated candelabra, table ware, tea-pots, &c. — John Cox <fe Co., Lon- 
don, and 849 Broadway, ISTew York City. 

14 Silver cups, and table centre-piece. — ^Thomas Sharp, manu. London. 

15 Plated candelabra, and table ware. — J. &, C. Berrian, imp. 601 Broadway, 
New York City. 

16 The Swiney prize oup in silver, to be awarded to the author of the best 
essay on jurisprudence, that shall appear by the 1st of January, 1854. The cup 
is valued at £100, and is to contain the sum of £100 in gold, by the will of the 
late Dr. Swinett.— Society of Arts, London. 

17 Specimens of gold watches. — John Donegan, manu. Dublin. 



Porcelain and other Ceramic Manufactures. — Class 25. 11*7 

CliASS 24. 
Glass IVEanufactures. 

South Gallery. 

1 Window glass ornamented by machinery. — ^Wm. Henry James, iiiv. and des. 
Zl High street, Camden Town, England. 

2 Enamel-painted windows, with original style of chromo-crystal decora- 
tions. — Samuel K. Bland, des. and manu. 16 Lisson Grove, London. 

3 Stained glass window; subject, "The Angel Delivering Saint Peter out of 
Prison," after Rubens. — James Frewin, 28 Dorchester place, London. 

4 Specimens of glass bottles of various kinds, with patent stoppers ; glass 
insulators for electric telegraphs, &c. — Edgar Breffit, manu. YorKshire, Eng- 
land. 

5 Stained glass windows, and imitation inlaid marble in glass plate, — Wm. 
Holland, manu. St. John's, Warwick, England. 

6 Elegant cut glass chandeliers, of various styles. — Apsley, Pellatt <fe Co., 
manu. 68 and 69 Baker street, London. 

7 Watch-glasses in their various stages of manufacture. — Ross, O'Conner <fe 
Co., manu. Dublin, 



CliASS 25. 

Porcelain and other Ceramic Manufactures. 

South Gallery. 

1 Porcelain dinner, tea, and dessert service ; dessert service, similar to one 
made for Queen Victoria ; statuettes, groups, and various articles in Parian 
clay. — Herbert, Minton & Co., manu. Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, England. 

2 Porcelain embossed dinner and dessert services ; epergnes, vases, &c. ; 
groups in Parian, and porcelain articles. — John Rose & Co., manu. Coalbrook 
Dale, Shropshire, England. — Agent, (X C. Leigh, 232 Bleecker street. New York 
City. 

3 Enghsh porcelain table, tea, and coffee services ; lawn and greenhouse foun- 
tains, dr^-stone pottery ; hollow bricks, (fee. — John Ridgway & Co., manu. Caul- 
don place, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England. — Agent, H. Winklet, 76 Pearl 
str&et, New York City. 

4 Table-ware, toilet, and dessert ware ; garden and rustic seats ; slabs for fire- 
places ; Parian vases and jugs, &c. — ^T. J. & J. Mayer, manu. Longport, Stafford- 
shire, England, 

5 Iron stone porcelain articles for spinners and weavers. — Wm. & Thomas 
Watkins, manu. 131 Bridge street, Bradford, England, 

6 Works in porcelain ; statuary after Foley and others ; with a large collec- 
tion of vases, tazzas, plateaus, trays, and table ware, <fec., <fec. — Aid. W. T. Cope- 
land, 160 New Bond street, London. — Agent, G. C. LeIgh, 232 Bleecker street, 
New York City. 

7 Breakfast and tea sets in fine china, plain and ornamental. — Sampson, 
Bridgewood & Son, mayiu. Longton, Staffordshire, England. — Agents, Burgess, 
Dale & Goddard, 90 Pearl street, New York City. 

8 Painted bisquet ware ; white and painted granite ware, &c. — Livesley, 
Powell & Co., manu. Hanley Potteries, Staffordshire, England. — Agents, Burgess, 
Dale & Goddard, 90 Pearl street, New York City. 

9 Porcelain baths and wash-tubs ; porcelain tile bath ; glazed bricks and slabs. 
— John Finch, manu. City Road Basin, London. 



118 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. — Class 26. 

10 Earthenware; china ware; Parian figures. — W. Adams & Soxs, rnanu. 
Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, England. 

11 Terra-C'otta vases, stoneware pots, pipes, (fee. — Ferguson, Miller <fe Co., 
manu. Hatfield, near Glasgow, Scotland. 

12 Bricks; patent gas ovens ; glasshouse pot-clay, made from Stourbridge fire- 
clay. — King & Co. manu. Stourbridge, "Worcestershire, England. 

13 Busts, vases, pedestals, retorts, fancy chimney tops, &c., made of fire-clay. 
— Garnkirk Coal Co. (Mark & Thos. Sprot). manu. near Glasgow, Scotland. — 
Agents, Miller, Coates & Youle, 2*79 Pearl street, Kew York City. 

14 Fire-clay retort; drain tubes; fire bricks. — Joseph Cliff, manu. "Wortley, 
near Leeds, Yorkshire, England. 

1 5 Gas retorts and vase in fire-clay. — Addison Potter, manu. Wellington Quay, 
near Newcastle-upon-Tyne, England. 

16 Vitrified stone ware. — Peter Hammill, manu. Liverpool. — Agent, James P. 
Hammill, 12 Old slip. New York City. 

17 Patent water and drain pipes ; ridge and coping tiles ; flooring and drain 
bricks, and roofing tiles. — John Baptiste Hammill, manu. Bridgewater, near Lon- 
don. — Agent, James Hammill, 12 Old slip, New York Qity. 

18 Large stone vase; patent water filters; terra-cotta vases, <fec. — Doulton <fe 
Watts, manu. Lambeth and Liverpool potteries. 

19 Vases, groups of flowers, statuettes, and busts in Parian and porcelain, 
Doric-Mosaic vases, <fec. — T. & R. Boote, manu. Burslem, Staffordshire, England. 
• — Agents, Burgess, Dale & Goddard, 90 Pearl street. New York City. 

20 Porcelain plates, dishes, pitchers, basins, bowls, &c., in various styles of 
painting and gilding. — Thomas Dimmiok, Jr., & Co., manu, Shelton, England. — 
Agents, Burgess, Dale <fe Goddard, New York City. 

21 Busts, statuettes, and tablets in bisquet ware. — W. M. Williams, manu. 
Surrey, England. 

22 Fruit dishes, plates, and other articles. — F. & R. Pratt <fe Co., Fenton, Eng- 
land. — Agents, Burgess, Dale & Goddard, 90 Pearl street, New York City. 



CliASS 26. 

Decorative Furniture and Upholstery, including Papier-Mache, Paper- 
Hangings, and Japanned Goods. 

Division B. Court 12. 

1 Elaborate specimen of interior decoration, in the style of Francois L ; 
cabinet and console table and mirror in burnished and mat gold ; sofa table, 
centre tables, screens, jardinieres, and tripod stand. — Morant & Boyd, des. and 
manu. London. 

2 Lady's work-table. — Alexander Wm. Rowland, manu. 20 Hatton Garden, 
London. 

3 Walnut wood fire screens. — Jeremiah Fox, manu. New Conduit street, Lynn, 
Norfolk, England. 

4 French paper hangings, curtains, <fec. — Solomon & Hart, des. and manu. Lon- 
don, and 243 Broadwa}^ ISIew Yoi'k. 

5 Specimens of papier-mache ; fine japanned ware. — Shoolbred, Loveridge 
& Shoolbred, manu. Wolverhampton, England. — Agent, James N. Lawton, 'Zl 
John street, New York City. 

6 Iron bog-yew Devonport writing-desk, in the renaissance style. — Arthur 
Jones & Co., des. 185 Stephen's Green, Dublin, Ireland. 

7 Large mirror in richly and elaborately carved wood frame. Church read- 
ing desk, and other specimens of richly-carved wood work. — W. G. Rogers, 10 
Carlisle street, Soho, London. 



Manufactures from Animal Substances, etc. — Class 28. 119 



8 Carved altar piece. — John E. Carew, des. and sculp. 40 Cambridge street^ 
Hvde Park, London. 

" 9 " The shamrock table," comprising thirteen varieties of rare Irish timber ; 
drawing of the " gladiatorial table," exhibited in the London Crystal Palace, 
1851.— Joux Flktcuer, des. and maker, Patrick street, Cork, Ireland. 

10 Paper hangings, in imitation of cloth and velvet, — ^Archibald Winterbot- 
TOM, manu. Manchester, England. 

11 Paper-hangings and cut blocks for printing wall papers. — William Ho w- 
LETT, onanu. Fenchureh street, London. 

12 Tables, chairs, trays, inkstands, and other articles in papier-mache. — Jen- 
XEXS <fe Bettridge, matm. 3 Halkin street, West Belgrave Square, London. 

13 Ornamental papier-mache tables, trays, work-boxes, cabinets, japanned 
goods, (fee, &c. — Isherwood Sutcliffe, manu. 2Y Great Hampton street, Birming- 
ham, England. — Agents, Edwards & Small, 49 Broadway, New York City. 

14 Decorated papier-mache table, with a view of " Oxford ;" views of Oxford 
buildings, &e. — Spiers & Son, des. and manu. Oxford, England. 

15 A decorated cabinet of zebra wood and gold, with enamelled panels, richly 
carved. — Henry & Arthur Arrowsmith, des. and manu. 80 J^ew Bond street, 
Westminster, England. 



CtASS 27. 

Manufactures in Marble, Slate, and other Ornamental Stones, «&c., f®r 
Construction and Decoration. 

Division B. Court 10. 

1 Encaustic and other tiles for floors and walls ; tablets for names of streets, 
<kc. — Herbert Minton & Co., manu. Stoke-upon-Trent, England. — Agent, Miller 
Coates, 2*79 Pearl street, JSTew York City. 

2 Eranied writing slates, from the Bangor slate quarries, North Wales ; roofing 
slates, slate pencils, Welsh hones, &c. — Wm. Dawbarn & Co., manu. Prince's 
Basin, Liverpool. 

3 Tables and boxes in imitation marble ; set of chess-men. — ^Thomas Love, 
inv. c& manu. 2 Little Britain, London. 

4 Black marble inlaid table, vases, cups, ornaments, &c. — John Tomblinson, 
manu. Ashford, Bakewell, Derbyshire, England. 

5 Tables, tazzas, vases, (fee., composed of, or inlaid with marbles and fluor spar 
from Derbyshire. — John Yallance, manu. Matlock, Derbyshire, England. 



CL.ASS 28. 

Manufactures from Animal and Vegetable Substances, not woven, felted, 
or otherwise specified. 

South Gallert. 

1* Tunbridge ware ; inlaid chess table, containing 200,000 pieces of natural 
colored woods ; writing desk, with 80,000 pieces ; work-box, with 100,000 pieces; 
inlaid tea caddy; knitting box, <kc. <fec. — Henry Hollajviby, manu. Tunbridge 
Wells, Kent, England. 

2 Specimens of the fibre of the cocoa-nut husk, in various stages of prepara- 
tion ; also matting and netting. — Wildet &, Co-., pat. and mami. Blackfriars Road, 
London. 

3 Yarious samples of floor mattings and door mats, made of cocoa-nut fibre. — 
Thomas Treloak, manu. 42 Ludgate Hill, London. 



120 United Kingdom of Great Britmn and Ireland. — Class 30. 

4 Various kinds of brushes. — Joseph Woodman, manu. Newhall Hill, Birmiafc 
ham. — Agents, Edwards & Small, 49 Broadway, ISTew York City. 

6 Truck basket. — Richard Chittenden, Buxhill, Sussex, England. 

7 Many varieties of inlaid and mosaic Tunbridge ware. — George Wise & Co., 
manu. Tunbridge Town, Kent, England. 

8 Cocoa-nut fibre and horse-hair fabrics. — Henry Kolle & Son, manu. South- 
ampton Mews, London, 

9 Specimens of wood carving. — Miss Gertrude WRi€fHT, Moneymore, County 
Derry, Ireland. 



CJLASS 29. 

Miscellaneous Manufactures and Small Wares, Perfumery, Confection- 
ery, Toys, Taxidermy, &c 

South-East Gallery. 

1* Fishing rods and tackle; bows, arrows, and archery implements, richly 
carved. — ^Ainge & Aldred, manu. 126 Oxford street, London. 

2 Hair bouquet ornamented with pearl. — ^Augustus Herrman, des. and manu. 
4 Oxendon street, London. 

3 Silk parasols and umbrellas of improved style. — ^William & J. Sangster, pat. 
and manu. 140 Regent street, London. — Agents, F. Derby & Co., 12 Park place, 
Kew York City. 

4 Honey toilet and other fancy soaps. — Frederick S. Cleaver, inv. and manu. 
Holborn, London. 

5 A carved cane for the Mayor of jS"ew York. — James Peits, des. and maker, 
Essex, England. 

6 Fountain of perfumed toilet vinegar ; scented winter bouquets, perfumery, 
and soaps. — Eugene Rimmel, manu. 39 Gerrard street, Soho, London. 

7 Case of preserved Irish game birds. — Elizabeth Glennon, 3 Suffolk street, 
Dublin. 

8 Specimens of perfumery. — A. Rowland & Sons, manu. 20 Hatton Garden, 
London. 

9 Irish bog oak ; Killarney wood ; marble and horse-hair ornaments. — Cor- 
nelius Goggan, des. and manu. 13 ISTassau street, Dublin. 

10 Improved foot warmer. — John Watson, manu. 18 Dow street, Jersey, 
England. 

11 Comfits and lozenges made by steam. — Graham, Lemon & Co. manu. 
Dublin. 

12 Three cases of preserved flowers, two arranged botanically and one orna- 
mentally, — William Stevens, des. and prop. Tottenham Road, London. — Agent. 
French, 9 Gold street, K"ew York City. 

19* Ladies' fancy work and bridal baskets. — James Worrell, inv. and mmiu. 
36 Dafford street, Bath, England. 

21 Hard, soft, and toilet soaps; N"aples shaving tablets and medical soaps. — 
David & William Gibbs, inv. and manu. City Soap Works, London. 

23 Hair brushes in ivory, satin and rosewood ; embossed Windsor and fancy 
soaps: perfumery. — Robert Low, Son & Benbow, manu. 330 Strand, London. 

24 Soaps and perfumery. — Taylor & Son, marm. King's Road, Chelsea, Lon- 
don. 

27* Specimens of wax flowers. — Miss Margaret Harrison, jnanu. 19 Bromley 
street, Commercial Road, London. 

28 Irish clay pipes. — Charles Brown, manu. 37 College Green, Dublin. 

29 Grotto made of Irish sea-weeds and shells, and ornaments of sea weed.—- 
Miss Ann Day, Dublin. 



Musical Instruments, etc. — Classes 30 and 31. 121 

CI/ASS 30. 

Musical Instruments. 
Division B. Couet 13. 

1 Three pianofortes, a patent horizontal grand, in black walnut case, with 
rosewood carvings in the Elizabethan style ; a patent compact square, in the 
Louis Quatorze style, and a cottage piano in walnut wood. — Wm. Stodart & SoNj 
manu. I Golden Square, London. 

2 Patent double-action harp in bird's-eye maple and gold — John Brat, manu. 
26 Westmoreland street, Dublin. 

3 Concertinas. — Joseph Scates, manu. 26 College Green, Dublin. 



CliASS 31. 

Fine Arts, Sculpture, Paintings, and Sngravings. 

[For the cMef paintings, see Catalogue of the Picture Gallery.] 

1 Colossal equestrian statue of "Washington, in plaster. — The Baron Maro- 
3HETTI, sculp. London. {Centre.] 

South K'ave. 

2 Cupid, in marble. — ^Ernest Bandel, sculp. London. 

3 Statue, in plaster, of Venus. — Giacomo Nannetti, sculp. Dublin. 

4 Cast, in plaster, of Sabrina (from Milton's Comus). — W. Calder Marshall, 
sculp. Eaton Square, London. 

5 A " Tambourina," plaster, from the design of Marshall. — Art-Union of 
London. 

6 Virgin and Child — statue, in plaster. — Giacomo I^annetti, sculp. Dublin. 

7 " The Emigrant" — statue, in plaster. — John Lawlor, sculp, London. 

8 " Diana robing" — statue, in plaster. — Giacomo Nannetti, sculp. Dublin. 

9 "The Hunter reposing" — statue, in plaster. — ^James T. Farrell, tculp. 
Dubliiu 

East Nave. 

9 Statue of Daniel "Webster, m plaster. — Carew, sculp. Loudon. 
10 " Charity" — group, in marble. — Ernest Bandel, sculp. Kegent's Park, Lon- 
don. 

12 Group, in plaster — subject from Dante. — Alex. Munroe, sculp. 5 Upper 
Belgrave Place, London. 

13 Ptolemy Lagus, nourished by an eagle, in plaster. — Wm. L. Jones, sculp. 
London, 

In the Courts. 

14 Colossal bust, in plaster, of Cardinal "Wiseman. 

15 Bust of Daniel O'Connell. 

16 Bust, in plaster, of Sir Robert Peel, 

17 Bust of Louis Napoleon. 



122 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. — Class 31. 

1 8 Bust of the late George Stevenson, C. E. 

19 Bust of James Wallaek. 

20 Bust of the Rev, Peter Daley, of Galvray, 

[The numbers from 14 to 20 inclusive, are contributed by J, E. Jokes, sculp. 
London.] 

21 Olivia raising the Veil (from the " Twelfth Night," by Shakspeare). — Joseph 
R. Kirk, sculp. Dublin. 

22 " The Light of the Harem" — ^model, in plaster. — ^Miss Ellen Shenton, sculp, 
Kentish Town, Londoru 

23 Marble bust of Daniel O'Connell. — John Hogan, sctilp. Dublin. 

24 Marble bust of Rev. Theobald Mathew. — John Hogan, sculp. Dublin. 

25 Bust of Jenny Lind, in marble. — Joseph Durham, F. S. A., sculp. Bedford 
Square, London. 

26 "The first whisper of Love," from the design of W. Calder Marshall. — ^Art- 
Union OF London. 

27 Bust of Viscount Palmerston, in marble. 

28 Portrait bust of a boy. 

29 Statue, in marble, of David returning thanks for his victory over Goliah. 

30 Model, in wax, of Wellington's Entry into Madrid. 

31 "Eve seeing her shadow in the water" — model, in plaster. 

32 Design for a clock case, in plaster — subject, "Time watching the evolutions 
of day and night" 

[The numbers, from 2Y to 32 inclusive, are contributed by Thomas Sharp, sculp, 
London. 

33 Cast of the skull of Robert Bruce. — ^Alex. Carter, Royal Dublin Soc, 
Dublin. 

34 Statuette of Wm. Dargan, Esq., the munificent patron of the Dublin Exhi- 
bition of 1853. — J. E. Jones, sculp. London. — ^Samuel Marshall, exhib. and agent 
for United States. 

35 Bust of Daniel O'Connell, in marble. 

36 Bust of Francis Danby, in marble. 

37 Bust of Theobald Matthew, in marble. 

38 Bust of Thomas Moore, in plaster. 

[I^umbers 35 to 38 inclusive, are exhibited by Christopher Moore, sculp. 
London.] 

39 " The First-born" — model, in plaster. — ^Francis E, Donnell [a deaf mute], 
sculp. Dublin. 

40 Group, in marble — " Ruth and Naomi." — Joseph R. Kirk, sculp. Dublin. 

41 Model, in plaster, of a Lion. — ^E. Harding Ryan, sculp. Dublin. 

42 Model, in plaster, of "The Triumph of Alexander." — E. Harding Ryan, 
sculp. Dublin. 

43 Various specimens of oil-color prints. — Geo. Baxter, pat. and pub. London. 
— Agent, David Davidson, New York City. 

44 Fine steel engravings of the "Crucifixion," and "An English merry-making 
in the olden time." — ^Art-Union, pub. London. 

45 Heads of Caesar and Nimrod, in crayon. — Robert R. Belshaw, of Dublin 
[now of Brooklyn, New York]. 

46 Autograph proof-print of the portrait of the Rev. Robert Newton, D.D. — 
Henry Calvert, Manchester, England. 

47 The Puff of Smoke, picture in oils. — Miss Caroline Smith, artist, Dublin. 

48 The Gossips — ^a sketch from life — painted in oils. — Miss Caroline Smith, 
artist, Dublin. 

49 Lion's head, painted in oils. — O. C. Grant, Salisbury, England. 

50 Raising of the Daughter of Jairus, in oils. — "William Denby, artist, London. 

5 1 Saint Catharine, painted in oils. — Wm. Denby, artist, London. 

52 Venus and Mercnry instructing Cupid ; copy, in water colors, from the fa- 
mous picture by Correggio. — Miss H. Moore, artist, London. 

53 Drawing-roorn in the house of the poet Rogers, in water colors. — ^Miss Har- 
riet Moore, artist, London. 



Z^ 



Fine Arts Sculpture, Paintings Ere.— • Class 31. 123 

54 Specimens of penmanship. — O. C. Grant, Salisbury, England. 

55 TVo poi'tfolios of water-color drawings. — Mrs. David Hanburt, Ipswich, 
England. 

56 Fine wood carvings. — Miss Gertrude "Wright, Dublin. 

57 Landscape — Irish ruins — cut in paper. — Miss Maria J. Brunette, "Water- 
ford, Ireland. 

58 Educational series of diagrams. — Department of Practical Art, London. 

59 Series of fourteen views of the present excavations at Pompeii. — William 
Parrott, London. 

60 Drawings in chromo-lithography of the famous bell of St. Patrick. — "W. 
"Ward & Co., Dublin. 

61 Groves of Blarney, in water-colors. — ^Mrs. "W. G. Bradford, artist, Cork, 
Ireland. 

62 Oil painting, emblematic of the four Provinces of Ireland. — ^L. K. Bradford, 
artist, Dublin. 

63 Celtic ornaments, in water-colors. — ^B. J. O'Higgins, Limerick, Ireland. 

64 The Bells of Shandon and Exile of Erin — specimens of penmanship and 
illumination. — ^Andrew English, artist, Dublin, 

65 Views of the Dublin and Cork Exhibitions. — Samuel Marshall, exhih. 



124 The Zollverein and Germany. — Classes 1 and 2. 



THE ZOLLVEREIN AND GERMANY. 



The marks affixed to various numbers indicate the name of the agents or representatives of the 
exhibitors in the United States. They are as follows : — 
•A. Seiffert, 32 Maiden lane, New York City. 
+ Thomas Ebward & H. W. Small, 49 Broadway, New York City. 
i Knauth, Nachod & KuHNE, 169 Broadway, New York City. 
§ Edward Stainer, New York City. 
I SussMAN & Lyon, 21 Nassau street. New York City. 



CI. ASS 1. 

[See note to this Class in United States, p. 25.] 



CliASS 2, 

Chemical and Pharmaceutical Products and Processes. 

Division C. Court lY. 

1§ Bromine,^ nitrate of baryta and strontia, nitrobenzole, and other chemical 
productions. — ^Dr. L. C. Marquart, prod. Bonn, on the Rhine. 

2 Samples of arsenic. — Wilhelm Guttler, manu. Reichenstein, Prussia. 

3 Samples of salt. — Salt Works of Berchtesgaden, Bavaria. 

4 Essential oils. — Spahn & Schimmel, manu. Leipsic, Saxony. 

5§ Oxychloride of tin, orseille, and chemical preparations for printers and 
dyers. — ^I^rimmelbein &, Bredt, manu. Barmen, Rhenish Prussia. 

6 Potassium, sodium, phosphoric acid, cadmuim, and other pure chemicals. — 
0. Hermann, manu. Schoenebeck. — Agents, Haskell, Merrick & Bull, 10 Gold 
street. 

7 Specimens of bronze colors. — Leo H^nle, manu. Munich, Bavaria. 

8 Samples of ultramarine colors. — "Wolff & Co., manu. Schweinfurt, Ba- 
varia. 

9 Specimens of ultramarine colors. — Heinrich Gademan, manu. Schweinfurt, 
Bavaria. 

10 Ultramarine colors. — ^M. Kohnstam's "Widow, Niederweren, Bavaria. 

1 1 Specimens of ultramarine and mineral colors ; mahogany dyes ; various 
ochres and chromes ; lakes of all colors ; ivory black, &c. — Puschkr, Brothers, 
manu. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 

12 Specimens of ultramarines and Paris blue ; red and yellow prussiate of 
potash. — J. K Adam, manu. Rennweg, near Nuremberg, Bavaria. 

13 Complete series of German mineral, vegetable and animal substances, used 
for chemical, pharmaceutical and manufacturing purposes, — Gehe <fe Co., manu. 
Dresden, Saxony. 

14 Bronze colors. — George Benda, Fiirth, Bavaria. 

15 Specimens of ultramarine. — ^Wilhelm Buchner, manu. Darmstadt, Hesse- 
Darmstadt. % 



Substances Employed as Food^ etc. — Class 3. 125 

16 Bronze colors and powders. — J. Brandies, Jr., prod. Flirth, Bavaria. 

17 Samples of white lead and superfine colors. — C. W. Voigt, maim. Thu- 
ringen, Saxony. — Agents, Strasburger & jS^uhn, 65 Maiden lane, New York 
City. 

18:}: Essential oils. — ^Trepte AFerko, manu, Leipsic, Saxony. 

19 Variety of colors. — Carl A. Kieser, prod. Langeweisen, Thuringen, Sax- 
ony. 

20 Specimens of German silver. — Geitner <fe Co., manu. Sclmeeberg, Saxony. 

22 Nickel; ultramarine; blue colors; smalt, wash-blue, &c. — Electoral Hesse 
Smalt "Works, manu. Schwarzenfeldt, Hesse-Cassel. 

23 Ultramarine, exhibited for color and cheapness. — Breuninger <feSoN, mamc. 
Kirchheim, Wiirtemburg. 

24 Samples of ultramarine. — Julius Curtius, prod. Duisburg, Rhenish-Prussia. 
— Agents, Cyrus "W. Field & Co., Cliff street, New York City. 

25 Samples of a variety of colors. — George H. Habich, prod. Cassel, Hesse- 
Cassel. 

26 Specimens of ultramarine. — Charles Adam Fries, prod. Heidelberg, Ba- 
den. 

27 Samples of colors on porcelain. — Geitner <fe Co., onanu. Schneeberg, Sax- 

28* Rectified cognac oil, manufactured out of common gin, or thinned spirits. 
— Carl "Wissenbacej, manu. Frankfort-on-the-Maine. 

29 Ethereal oil ; chemical productions. — Lampe & Kaufman, prod. Berlin, Prus- 
sia. — Agents, Koop, Fischer & Co., New York City. 

30 Specimens of zaffre and fine azure-blue smalt. — Horstmann & Co., manu. 
Horst-on-the-Ruhr, Prussia. — Agents, Victor & Achelis, 50 Broad street, New 
York City. 

31* Specimens of refined sulphur, east in figures and rolls. — Dr. Clemm Len- 
NiG, manu. Wohlgelegen, near Manheim, Baden. 

32 Specimens of alkaloids. — E. Merck, manu. Darmstadt, Hesse-Darmstadt. — 
Agents, Haskell, Merrick & Bull, 10 Gold street. New York City. 

33 Chemical products. — Mining Works, Bodeumais, Bavaria. 



CliASS 3. 

Substances Employed as Food, &c. 

Division C. Court IT. 

1 Samples of tobacco, snuffs, and segars, — A. F. Carstanjen, Jr., manu. Duis- 
burg, Rhenish Prussia. 

2 Samples of snuff. — E. Rupprecht, manu. Mittelwalde, Baden. 

3 Samples of snuff. — Gotzenleucher, Simeons & Co., vnanu. Offenbach-on-the- 
Maine. — Agents, Lewis Reitzer & Co., 60 Beaver street. New York City. 

4 Specimens of flour. 

5§ Samples of chicory. — Fred. Engelhardt, maniu Resselsheira, Hesse. 
6* Samples of rappee and other snuffs. — Bernard, Brothers, manu. Offen- 
bach-on-the-Maine. 

7 Several varieties of segars. — Bestelmeyer, Brothers, manu. Nuremberg, 
Bavaria. 

8 Specimen of German and Bohemian hops. — Schroeder & Sandfort, prod. 
Mentz, Hesse. 

9 Specimens of segars. — David Seelig, manu. Diisseldorf, Prussia. 

10* Specimens of succory. — J. A. Saloman & Co., prod. Brunswick. — Agent*, 
VoiGT & Millin'gton, New York City. 

11 Samples of hops. — Mayer Dink el, jororfl Mannheim, Baden. 



126 The Zollverein and Germany. — Class 6. 

12 Segars of various descriptions, — ^Requard, manu. Bremen, North Ger- 
many. 

13 Preserved vegetables, poultry, fish, fruits and milk. — D. H. Carstens, manu. 
Lubeck, JN^orth Germany. 

14 Specimens of snuffs and tobacco. — dvRL Graff, manu. Bingen, Hesse-Darm- 
stadt. 

15 Samples of chicory; starch from fine wheat. — Charles S. Seeliger, manu. 
Wolfenbiittel, Brunswick. 



CliASS 4. 

Vegetable and Animal Substances Employed in Manufactures. 

Division C. Court 8. 

1§ Refined oil, obtained from bones and other animal substances, capable of 
resisting intense degrees of cold. — Carl Roemer, manu. Briihl, Baden. 

2 Samples of pine oil (oleum pini sylvestris). — C. G. Fabian, manu. Bres- 
lan. 

3 Samples of wheat starch for dressing fine linen and cotton goods. — P. J. 
Schramm, mami. N"euss-on-Rhine. 

4* Specimens of fine vegetable oil, for watches. — L. F. Schramm, manu. 
Dessau, Baden. 

5 Samples of Saxony wool. — ^Fleitman <fe Weddigex, imp. 133 William street, 
New York City. 

6 Samples of Saxony wool from shearlings. — Henry Schtjtze, prod. Schweta, 
near Oschatz, Saxonj^. 

7 Carmine, carmine lac, and lazur colors, for colored paper and paper-hang' 
ings. — ^Heinrich Siegle, manu. Stuttgart. 

8 Indigo, carmine, <fec. — Robert Knosp, manu. Stuttgart. 

9 Specimens of flax dressed and undressed. 

10 Samples of merino fleeces. — Counsellor Elsner, prod. Breslau, Prussia. 



CliASS 5. 

Machines for Direct Use, including Steam, Hydraulic, and Pneumatic 
Engines, and Railway and other Carriages. 

Division C. Court 9. 

1 Models of two machines for deepening rivers ; horizontal windmill ; storm 
anchor protector. — Paul Nummel Kruess, inv. and maim. Hamburg, North Ger- 
many. 

2 Machines to remove soot and dust from the narrow Russian chimneys. — 
H. Reickborn, manu. Leipsic, Saxony. 



Naval Architecture, etc. — Cla^sses 6, 7, and 8. 127 

CLASS 6. 

Machinery and Tools for Manufacturing Purposes. 

Division C. Court 9. 

1 Machine for casting type, with instruments for two sizes of letters. — F. A. 
Brockhaus, prop. Leipsic, Saxony. 

2* Mill-stones. — J. Xavier Miciiiels, manu. Andernach, Rhenish Prussia. 

3 Specimens of weavers' reeds of different qualities. — Lko. Thum, manu, 
Annaberg, Saxony. ' 



CI.ASS 7. 
Civil Engineering, Architectural, and Building Contrivances. 

Division C. Courts 11 and IT. 

1 Zinc model of the council house in Posen. — Carl BrrrERLicii, Breslau-on- 
the-Oder, Prussia. 



CJLASS 8. 

Naval Architecture, Military Engineering, Ordnance, Armor and 
Accoutrements. 

Division C. Courts 11 and 17. 

1 Pistols, double-barrelled gun and rifle in cases. — C. D. Tanner &, Son, manu. 
Hanover, North Germany. 

2 Sabres, scimetars, daggers, &q. — F. J. Lauer, manu. Solingen, Rhenish Prus- 
sia. — Agents, Lewis Ritz & Co., New York City. 

3f Double-barrelled percussion gun upon a new principle. — E. T. Tiiuerigen, 
pat and manu. Meissen, Bavaria. 

4f Hunting percussion caps, Klemm <fe Foerstner, moMU. Ulm, Wiirtemburg. 

5 Rifle gun, with barrel of German cast steel, complete. — G. <fe. W. Pistor, 
manu. Schmalkalden, Hesse-Cassel. — Agent, F. A. Hemmer, New York City. 

6f Rifles of new style ; pistols. — C. P. Crause, manu. Hersberg-in-the-Harz. 

7f Rifle-gun with rose-damasked barrels. — ^J. V. Funk &l Sons, manu. Suhl, 
Prussia. 

8 Needle guns and waterproof percussion cups. — Dreyse & Collenbusch, 
manu. Sdmmerda, Prussian Saxony. — Agent, F. Meissner, 169 Front street. New 
York City. 

9 Damascined swords. — ^Eiokiiorn (widow) & Son, manu. Solingen, Prussia. — 
Agents, Walscheid & Wecksbecker, New York City. 



128 The Zollverein and Germany. — Classes 9 and 10. 

CliASS 9. 

Agricultural, Horticultural, and Dairy Implements. 

Division C. Court 9. 

1 Spades and other agricultural implements. — P. Ltjdwig Scheidt, maim. 
Elberfeldj Prussia. 

2§ Scythes, straw cutters, &c. — Jacob Kade, manu. Achern, Baden. 

3 Patent drill plough, or universal seed-sowing machine. — Capt. E. Kaem- 
MERER, inv. Bromberg, Baden. — -4^eM^s, Ridner, Thiel & Co. 24 New street, New 
York City. 



CI. ASS 10. 

Philosophical Instruments, and Products, Resulting from their Use, in- 
cluding Horological and Surgical Instruments and Appliances. 

South- West Gallery. 

1* Dr. Flaussen's planimeter for measuring surfaces; microscope. — ^Herman 
AusFELD, manu. Gotha, Saxe-Gotha. 

2 Air pump ; chemical chests ; polarizing apparatus for saccharine fluids ; 
Kipps' sulphuretted hj^drogen apparatus ; chemical lamps and mathematical in- 
struments. — J F. LuHME & Co., manu. Berlin, Prussia. — Agent, H. Gobbler, New 
York. 

3§ Mathematical and chemical instruments, — Juurs H. Schmidt, manu. Halle 
on the Saale, Prussia. 

4* Chemical apparatus for analytical purposes. — ^A. Rudel, manu. Halle on 
the Saale, Prussia. 

5*0ptical instrij.ments. — Emil Busch, manu. Rathenow, Prussia. 

6 Black-lead crucibles. — J. Schlosser, manu. Katingen. 

7 Spectacles and ej^e-glasses. — Riedel, manu. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 

8 Air gun. — J. H. Egberts, manu. Bremen, 

9 Scales. — Braun, manu. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 

10 Scales. — G. H. Sichler, manu. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 

11 Terrestrial globes. — J. P. Salziger, Nuremberg, Bavaria. 

12 Scales. — W. Kornleix, manu. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 

13 Eye-glasses. — J. G. Landgraf, mami. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 

14* Black crucibles for melting gold, silver, steel, <fec. — L. Kapellee & Son, 
manu. Hafnerzell, near Passau, Bavaria. 

15 Syringes of various descriptions. — S. Gunderman, manu. Nuremberg, Ba- 
varia. 

16 Press for extracting the juices of herbs and medicinal plants. — Blumenthal, 
manu. Darmstadt, Hesse-Darmstadt. 

17 Specimens of mathematical insti^uments. — Probster, manu. Nuremberg, 
Bavaria. 

18 Mathematical instruments. — Ferd. Schade, manu. Breslau, Prussia. 

19 Chemical lamps, balances, <fec. — J. A. Pokorny, manu. Berlin. 

20 Scales of various kinds and capacities. — Sigmund Wehefritz, mami. Nurem- 
berg, Bavaria. 

21 Mathematical instruments. — Kisskalt, manu. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 

22 Glass chemical apparatus. — F. F. Greixer, manu. Stulzerbach, near Ilmonau. 

23 Eight-day clocks. — Gustav Becker, manu. Freiburg, Baden. 



Manufactures of Cotton. — Class 11. 129 



24 Gold calendar, showing day of month ; eight and fourteen-day clocks and 

alarms. — C. A. FiuEDRicn, manu. Breslau, Prussia. 
2bX Tellurians, or season machines. — Gustav Grimm, manu. Koestritz, Prussia 
26X A variety of surgical instruments.— Moritz Wunsche, maiiu. Leipsic' 

Saxony. ^ ' 

27 Meissen porcelain pharmaceutical apparatus.— Gehe & Co., manu. Dresden 
Saxony. ' 

28 Spectacles, optical glasses, <fec.— P. G. Kalb, Jr., N'uremberg. 

29 Heavy scales and decimal balances.— Aug. Broemel, manu. Arnstadt 
bchwartzburg-Sondershaussen. ' 

30 Chronometer. — Menke, manu. Bremen, Korth Germany. 

31 Mathematical instruments.— F. ^etschmann, Halle on the Saale, Prussia 

32 aiemical and physical apparatus.— En. Gressler, manu. Erfurt, Prussian 
Saxony. — Agents;, Koop, Fischer & Co., New York City. 

33 Levelling and mathematical instruments ; alarum watch machine —Paul 
Spindler, manu. Stuttgard, y^nvt^mhevg.— Agent, Charles Koch, 15 North "W'iUiam 
street, IS ew York City. 

34 Mathematical instruments.— Fred. W. Breithaupt & Son, manu. Cassel 
Hessen. * 

35 Collection of thermometers.— Holzschuher Brothers, manu. Schleiz. 
Prussia. ^ 

36 Observatory apparatus for seeking stars ; relief globes.— Dietrich Keimer. 
manu. BQvlm.— Agent, B. Westermann & Co., New York. 

37 Map of America. — J. Badeker, pub. Iserlohn. 



CliASS 11. 

Manufactures of Cotton. 

Division C. Court 9. 



1 Ginghams and doileys.— Von Kolmer & Minnei, manu. Arnstadt, Schwarz- 
Bcnonburg-Sondershausen. 

2 Checkered ginghams.— C. W. Schuffner, manu. Chemnitz, Saxony.— ^7^71^5 
Schuffnkr & Moldner, New York City. j y . 

3^ Cotton quilting, hosiery, and gloves.- Oelsner & Eahlenbeck, Hohenstein 
near Chemnitz, Saxony. ' 

4 Furniture cottons.— Danneberg & Son, manu. Eilenberg, Prussia. 
T i \fV^^> ^^^ other cotton trimmings ; suspenders, ribbons, tapes, and laces 
— J. G. ScHoNE, viamt. Dresden, Saxony. 

6 Cotton fEibrics.— Kochlin & Son, ma7m. Loerach, Bs^iien.— Agents, J. H. 
Zumstein, New York City. y , . xx. 

7 Printed cotton fabrics.— Becker & Schraps, manu. Chemnitz, Saxony 

8 Cotton plushes of various colors.— Neumann, manu. Elberfeld. 



130 The Zollverein and Germany. — Classes 12 and 13. 



CLASS 1.9. 

Manufactures of Wool. 

Division 0. Court 2. 

2 Specimens of black cloths. — E. P. Schlusf, manii. Gube, near Berlin, Prus- 
sia. — Agents, Cotteset & Co. 

3 Black cloths. — G. A. Haberlaxd, matui. Finsterwalde, Brandenberg, 
Prussia. 

4 Superfine thin black cloths ; olive, blue, and bronze cloths. — F. T. Meissner, 
manu. Grossenhayn, Saxon}'. 

5:j: Fancy coatings and buntings. — A. F. Mueller, manu. Miihlhausen, Prus- 
sian Saxony. 

7 Black cloths, exhibited for beauty and cheapness. — Samuel Schlief, manu. 
Guben, near Berlin, Prussia. 

8f Various colored thibets, mousselines de laine, and other worsted fabrics. 
— Emv. Broesel, manu. Greiz, Reuss. 

9\ Comb-"Wool stuffs, cashm«re, mousselines de laine, drap d'et4 and cuir-de 
laine, — ^Moraxd «fc Co., manu. Gera, Reuss. 

10 Buckskins and printed table covers. — Schwedler <fe Son, 7wanM. Leipsic, 
Saxony. — Agents, Schuffner & Co. 

1 3 Buckskins. — Lippold &, Son, manic. Criramitzehau, Saxony. 

14 Buckskins. — "Waldemar Doering, manu. Crimmitzchau, Saxonj'. 

15 1 Fine -^vorsted fabrics, all worsted, and mixed goods; Lama, with thread 
naps. — Strauss tfe Loesciiner, manu. Glauchau, Saxony. 

16§ Fine cloths of various colors. — Busse, Brothers, mami. Potsdam, near 
Berlin, Prussia. — Aaenf. L. Stein, 96 Liberty street^ K^ew York City. 

17f Fine broadcloths. — Ferp. Fiedlers, Jr., manu. Oederan, Saxony. 

18 f Fine buckskin cloths. — Kunzel & Birkner, manu. Crimmitzchau, Saxony. 

19f Black thibet cloth; cashmeres of different colors; mandarines.— Scim^EiT- 
ZER tfe Ha.LER manu. Greitz, Reuss. 

20f Sp««imens of tine woollen cloths. — B. Boettger, Jr., manu. Leisnig, 
Saxony. 

21 Fine twilled cloths fi'om German wool. — Hilger, Brothers, wj a «m. Lennep, 
near Diisseh^orf, Rhenish Prussia. — Agents, F. Cottinet & Co. 

22 Woollen goods of various kinds ; black royal cashmere. — Feaux & Riedel, 
manu. Aix-la-Chapelle, Prussia. — Agent, G. Rogge. 

23 f "Woollen cloths of various colors. — Ernst Geissler, ma7iic. Gorlitz, Sax- 
ony. 

24f Specimens of line Thibet cloths. — Schempff & Gladitsch, jnanu. Gera, 
Saxony. 

25 Billiard-table cloths. — Adam Strom & Son, mami. Burtscheid, Rhenish 
Prussia. 

26 Superfine cloths. — K Ludwig & Samson, manu. Silesia. — Agents, A. Iseun 
& Co. 

27 Specimens of superfine cloths. — C. Nellesson, manu. Aix-la-Chapelle. — 
Agent, C. F. Dampmann cfc Co. 

*28 Yarietv of cloths. — Feller & Son, manu. Guben. — Agent, Filler, K^ew 
York City. 

30f Merinoes, moMsselines and satins de laine, <fec. — Ernest F. Weissflog, 
manu. Gera, Reuss. 

31 Black and colored broad cloths; broad buckskin. — Gevers & Schmidt, 7nanu. 
Goerlitz, Saxou}-. — Agents, Hardt & Co. 

32:}: A variet}- of woollen clotlis. — J. B. Meyer, manu. Griinberg, Prussia. 



Manufactures op Silk and Velvet. — Class 12. 131 



32 Black and green cloths.— Forstman & Huffman, manu. Werden-on-Euhr 
Prussia. * 

34 1 Embroidered lama, cachemir, chine, and other stuffs, manufactured from 
carded yarns.— H. Pintus, Jr. & Co., manu. Brandenburg-on-the-Havel, Prussia. 

35 II Fine cloths for ladies' mantles.— Aug. Haussmax, Brandenburg-on-the-Ha- 
vel, Prussia. 

36 f Imperial woollen cloths, of superfine qualities.— S. B. Ruffer & Son 
manu. Liegnitz, Prussia. * 

37§ Cloths and buckskins.— Ludwig AV. Muelberger, Erbach, Hesse-Darm- 
Btadt. 

38f Cloths and figured doeskins; cassinets.— Brehme <fe Son, manu. Weida 
Saxe Weimar, ' 

39§ Woollen coatings and bearer cloths.— Heinrich Haslicht & Co., manu 
Brunswick. 

41 f Fine black cloth.— Fred. Petzold, manu. Lingenfeld, Bavaria. 

42 Tartans, lamas, &c.— Marbacu & Weigel, manu. Chemnitz, Saxonv —Aaent 
F. HoosE. -^ "^ ' 

43 f Woollen cloths, black, scarlet, and crimson, of various qualities.— J. G. 
Wolf, Jr., manu. Kirchberg, Saxony. 

45 § WooUen and figured stuffs for ladies' cloaks, cfec— S. Loewen & Co. manu. 
Brandenberg-on-the-Havel, Prussia. ' 

46 Blankets and table covers.— Johannes Braun, manu. IS'oerdliDffen Wurtem- 
berg. 

47 Specimens of moltons.— A. F. Beyschlag, manu. Foerdlingen, Bavaria. 

48 Specimens of moltons.— F. MuNscn, manu. Noerdlingen, Bavaria. 
49 f Broadcloths.— Ehrhart & Wieland, manu. Lambrecht, Prussia. 

51 Samples of woollen cloths.— Groehe & Son, manu. Gorlitz, Prussia.— 
Agents, Vetter & Groche, Prussia. 

52 Saxony fine cloths; blue and black doeskins, satins, <fec.— C & H 
ZscHiLLE, manu. Frankfort on the Oder, Prussia. [At present at the Prussian 
Consulate, 66 ^N'ew street, JS'ew York City.] 

53 Woollen cloths of various colors and qualities.— Leopold Schoeller & Sons 
manu. Duren, Prussia. — Agent, T. Jung. ' 

54f Specimens of superfine satin broadcloths.— John F. Fleck, manu. Schmo- 
elln, Saxony. 

55 Specimens of cloths.— F. A. Bormann, manu. Goldberg, Silesia.— ^<7m^* 
RiDNER, Thiel & Co., New York City. ^yf^nis, 

56 Samples of fine Berlin zephyr worsted yarns, of nearly 1500 different tints 
— Bergmann & Co., manu. BerUn, VvuBBia..— Agents, Mayer 4 Stucken, 76 Beaver 
street, New York City. 



132 The Zollverein and Germany. — Class 13. 

CliASS 13. 

Manufactures of Silk and Velvet. 

Division 0. Court 3. 

1 Velvets and half "woollen stripes ; embroidery canvas ; velvet, silk and cot- 
ton damask furniture covering. — Curistiax Mexgex, manu. S^'iei-sen, near Crefeld, 
Prussia. 

2 Silks, satins, and umbrella stuffs. — Jacobs & Bering, manti. Crefeld, Prus- 
sia. — Ape lit, Yon Bruck, 

3 Velvet ribbons ; stamped velvet scarfs ; velvets, plushes, and watered silks; 
lutestrings and serges. — Scueibler & Co., maim. Crefeld, Prussia. — Agent, Von 
Bruck, New York City. 

4 Silk and terry velvets, of various colors; stamped moleskins, ribbons, <fcc. — 
Menghius Brothers, manu. Aix-la-Chapelle, Prussia. — Agents, Riedner, Tiiiel ife 
Co., CO Beaver street, New York City. 

5 Specimens of silks and velvets ; moleskin ; plush ; figured velvet ribbons, 
scarfs, tfcc. — Fred. Diergardt, manv. Vierscu, near Crefeld, Prussia. — Agent, L, 
Stein, 96 Liberty street, New York City. 

6 Silk cravats ; embroidered silk vestings ; woven picture of grotto of Nep- 
tune, <fcc: — Stief & Harrass, des. and manu. Potsdam, near Berlin. 

7 II Silk neckcloths and vestings. — Heinrich Landwehe, mmiu. Berlin, Prus- 
sia. 

8 Fine silk plushes; umbrella silks, &c. — C. W. Oehme, manu. Berlin, 
Prussia. 

9f Velvets and plush ; printed waistcoat plush. — Koch, Brothers, manu. Lan- 
sigk. Saxony. 

10 II Plain, figured, and watered satins. — Kuppers & Kindermann, manu. Cre- 
feld, Prussia. 

1 1 1 Silks, vestings, plush, and fancy goods. — Heinrich Levin & Sons, manu. 
Berlin, Prussia. 

12:j: Samples of black silk plushes. — ^Bachoven <fe Vollschwitz, jnami. Zerbst, 
North Germany. 

13:}: Silk plush, for hats. — Fred. Knorr, manu. Zweybriicken, Bavaria. 

14 Superfine black satins. — Brooking & Ebeling, 77ianu. Viersen. 

16 Fine black and colored velvets and velvet ribbons, of fancy and figured 
silk. — H. VoN Bruck & Sons, manic Prussia. — Agent, Von Bruck, New York 
City. 

17 II A variety of silks, satins, and velvet plushes. — J. A. Meyer &, Co., manu. 
Berlin, Prussia.' 

18 Sillcs and silk shawls. — Colsman, Brothers, maniu liangenberg, Prussia. 



Mixed Fabrics, Shawls, Vestings, etc. — Classes 14 and 15. 133 

CLASS 14. 

Manufactures of Flax and Hemp. 

Division C. Court 8. 

1 Linen, damask, half satin and linen fabrics. — J. J. Trendel, Jun., manu. Culm- 
bach, Bavaria. 

2 Specimens of colored linens. — C. H. F. Meyer, manu. Schoppenstedt, Bruns- 
wick. 

3 J Fancy and plain linen drills, linen table cloths, napkins, <fec. — ^Beyer's 
"Widow & Co., manu. Zittau, Saxony. 

5* Hempen fire-engine hose, woven without seam ; hemp bandages, and can- 
vas fire-buckets. — Borbach, Brothers, manu. Gotha, Saxe Gotha. 

6* Sail cloth of unusual breadth, table cloths, and napkins. — C. B. Fabian, 
manu. Breslau, Prussia. 

7+ Samples of twine and string. — J. G. Heinig & Sons, Altenberg, Prussia. 

8f Linen damask sheetings, table-cloths, &c. — G. H. Heller, manu. Gottin- 
gen, Hanover. 



Cr.ASS 15. 

Mixed Fabrics, Shawls, Vestings, etc. 
Division C. Court 4. 

1 Plush, velvets, and cashmere shawls, in sundry colors and designs. — ^Maex 
A Weigret, manu. Berlin, Prussia. 

2 1 Shalls of woollen and half-woollen, and mixed with silk and cotton.— PmLip 
CoHN & Co. manu. Berlin, Prussia. 

3X Horsehair cloths with silk and cotton plush for upholstery, <fec.— H. Fu- 
DiCKAR, manu. Elberfeld, Prussia. 

4f Linen and cotton damask table and tray cloths; table napkms, and 
doileys. — Beyer's "Widow & Co. manu. Ziltau, Saxony. 

5 Woollen shawls and cottons.— P. Koechlin <fe Sons, manu. Loarrach, Prussia. 

6X Damask curtains. — ^Bernhard Busse, manu. Leipsic, Saxony. 

7 II Vestings, quiltings, and cassimeres.— "W. Tischendorf & Co. manu. CoUen- 
berg, Prussia. 

8 II Alma viva cloths. — Moritz Simon, Jr., manu. Brandenberg. 

9X Damask and other half-wool furniture coverings.— Franz Spielberg, manu. 
Leipsic, Saxony. . . 

10;}: Half silk damasks.— Edward Priebs, manu. Leipsic. _ 

II II Utrecht velvets and woollen cloths. — ^Ambronn Schreiber, manu. Penig, 

12^ Cashmeres and quilted vestings.— S. Arnstein Cohen & Co. manu. Elberfeld, 

13 Furniture damask and table covers.— C. W. Schuffner, manu. Glouchau.— 
Agents, Schuffner & Moellner, New York City. 

14 I Fancy vestings. — Adoxph Itzig, manu. Berlin, Prussia. 

15 Printed furniture and livery plushes, in mohair, worsted, and cotton ; 
Telours of cotton, &c. — Hermann Kauffman, manu. Berlin, Prussia. 

16 II Varieties of mixed, worsted, and silk stuffs.- Schiffner & Zimmerman, 

manu. Glauchau, Saxony. t-h. / u 

17 Specimens of cashmere vestings.— Grafb & Neviandt, manu. Elberfeld, 

Prussia. 



134 The Zollverein and Germany. — Class 16. 

18:}: Brocades and chintz furniture goods. — H. Lang, manu. Plauen, Saxony. 

19 Specimens of colored half- woollen flannel. — Herfurth, Brothers, manu. 
Leipsic, Saxony. 

20 Curtain and furniture damasks. — Edward LogsE, manu. Chemnitz, Saxony. 
2,\\ Furniture and table-covers in silk, wool, cotton, and mixed goo'ds. — 

Robert Albrecht, manu. Chemnitz, Saxony. 

22 Specimens of mixed wool and silk goods. — G. A. Tasch, manu. Glanchau, 
Saxony. — Agent, J. H. Zumstein, 27 William street, J^ew York City. 



CJLASS 16. 

Iieathers, Furs, and Hair; and their Manufactures. 

South-West Gallery. 

1 Japanned patent leather, for shoemakers and furniture. — ^Doerr &, Reinhart, 
manu. Worms on the Rhine. 

2* Tresses and braids of human hair. — Hermann Goetze, manu. Leipsic. 

3* Varnished leather, belts, hat bands, <fec. — Hermann Hierschfeld, manu. 
Anhalt Kothen. 

4 Vellum and parchments. — ^F. Bartholme, manu. Augsburg, Bavaria. 

5 Japanned, black, and polished leather, for boots and shoes. — Heintze & 
Freudenberg, manu. Weinheim, Baden. 

6 Specimens of leather. — Edward Vissing, manu. 

7 A variety of whips. — Stich, m,anu. JSTuremburg, Bavaria. 

8 Fancy articles in leather. — J. G. Kugler, manu. JSTuremburg, Bavaria. 

9 Samples of leather. — W. Pretorius & Co. manu. Alzey, Hesse-Darmstadt. 

10 Patent varnished leather, for shoes, belts, &c. — Rupp & Bechstein, manu. 
Frankfort-on-the-Maine. — Agent, F. Schwendler, 39 Beaver street, New York City. 

1 1 Complete set of Hungarian harness. — Robert Stahn, manu. Breslau, Prus- 
sian Silesia. 

14 Prepared leather, for instruments. — ^William & Edward Geyer, manu. 
Eisenberg, Saxe-Altenburg. 

15 Travelling trunks, pouches, &c. — ^Ferd. Sohadow, manu. Breslau, Prussian 
Silesia. 

16 Patent calfskins. — Cornelius Heyl, ma/iw. Worms on the Rhine. — Agent, 
J. A. Tauber, 32 Dey street, New York City. 

17 Chamois leather, &c.— Carl Ostertag, manu. Nordlingen, Wurtemberg. 
20 Riding and carriage whips, of various descriptions, and curiously mounted ; 

canes, and small whips. — P. Lenzenfelder, Sen., manu. Nuremburg, Bavaria. 

22 Specimens of saddlery. — Boysen, manu. Bremen, Norlh Germany. 

25 Sample card of assorted bristles, with price current. — H. Herdigen, manu. 
Nuremburg, Bavaria. 



Stationery, Printing, and Bookbinding, etc. — Class 17. 135 

CI.ASS 17. 

Paper and Stationery ; Types, Printing and Bookbinding. 

South-West GrALLEuy. 

IX Various specimens of paper and pasteboard; plate-paper; tissue, of all 
colors ; bank-note and document papers ; millboards for railway carriages, — C. F. 
A. Fischer, wa?iw. Bautzen, Saxony. 

2 Gold and silver paper and borders ; samples of bronze-colored printing. — 
Leo. Haenle, manu. and prod. Munich, Bavaria. — Agents, Koop, Fischer & Co.^ 

3 Pounce paper, or transparent drawing paper, made by a new and peculiar 
process. — E. Karcher, inv. and manu. Carlsruhe, Baden. 

4 Specimens of colored papers. — Wust Brothers, manu. Darmstadt, Hesse- 
Darmstadt. 

5 Gold, and silver and fine colored papers. — Alois Dessauer, manu. Aschaf- 
fenburg, Bavaria. — Agent, J. F. Schepeler, 37 South street, New York City. 

6 Two illustrated works, Illustrirte Zeitung, in 7 vols, folio, and Illustrirte 
Naturgeachichte des Thierricks in 2 vols, folio. — J. J. Weber, prod. Leipsic, Saxony. 

7 Specimens of paper, which, by a new process, is colored differently on the 
two sides of a sheet. Note and letter and folio papers. — Rauch Brothers, inv. 
and manu. Heilbronn, Wurtemberg. 

8 A variety of plain and fancy wafers. — Eberlaix, manu. Nuremberg, Ba- 
varia. 

9 Specimens of graduated drawing pencils, of various shapes and qualities. — 
S. Froescheis, manu. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 

10 Lead pencils and drawing chalks of various qualities and kinds. — Staedtler 
manu. Nuremberg, Bavaria. — Agents, Ch. Muller & Co. 30 Piatt street, New York 
City. 

1 1 Fancy gilt and colored papers. — Dittberner, manu. Breslau, Prussia. 

12 Labels, for merchants, manufacturers, &c. — H. Ed. Kramer, inanu. Leipsic, 
Saxony. 

13 Various works on architectural designs and ornaments by Zahn & Hesse- 
mer. — Diertich Reimer, puh. Berlin. 

14 Varieties of enamelled, colored, and glazed cards and paper; — E. A. Freund, 
manu. Offenbach on the Maine. 

1 5 Specimens of card board and glazed paper. — J. B. Weber, inanu. Offenbach 
on the Maine. 

16 Specimens of playing cards. — ^M. Frommann, manu. Darmstadt, Hesse- 
Darmstadt. 

17 Set of the Leipsic Greek and Latin classics ; bibles and other books. — B. G. 
Teubner, mami. Leipsic, Saxony. 

18 Samples of ornamental papers, fancy embossed cards; medallion wafers, 
(fee. (The plates from which these papers are printed are electrotypes from 
papier mache moulds.) — Schaeffer & Scheibe, manu. Berlin, Brussia. 

19 Newspaper holders. — Carl Wolter, manu. Breslau, Prussia. 

20 Two hundred volumes printed within one year in the office of the exhibi- 
tor. — ^F. A. Brockhaus, printer, Leipsic, Saxony. 

21 Bibles, geographical works, &c. — J. Badeker, pw6. Iserlohn, near Elberfeld, 
Prussia. 

22 Universal Lexicon, 34 vols, in Vl ; supplement 4 vols, in 2. — H. A. Pierek, 
prop. Altenberg, Saxe-Altenberg. 

23 Cedar pencils, arranged in the form of the American arms. — Theo. Cramer 
Klett, manu. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 

24 Gold and silver papers. — William Stern, 7nanu. Fiirth, Hesse. 



136 The Zollverein and Germany — Classes 17 and 18. 

25* A variety of playing cards. — Wolfgang Heuter, inanu. Darmstadt, Hesse- 
Darmstadt. 

26 Various specimens of black lead pencils ; fine graduated drawing pencils ; 
colored lead pencils, colored chalks, drawing materials and drawing, — A. W. 
Faber, manu. Stein, near Nuremberg. 

27 Specimens of printing ink. — V. Amelujstxex, manu. Wolbeck, Westphalia. 

28 Paper and parchment. — F. Bartholme, manu. Augsburg, Bavaria. 

29 Volume of engraved specimens of calligraphy. — J. Heinriggs, puh. Cologne. 
31* Samples, of printers' inks, &c. — 0. Wissenbach, manu. Frankfort-on-the- 

Maine. 
33§ New style of manifold writer. — F. H. Luneburg, manu. Hamburg. 

34 Prepared metallic writing tablets. — Edward Ebenacer, mami. Nuremberg, 
Bavaria. 

35 Various scientific and miscellaneous books. — ^F. Vieweg & Son, puh. 
Brunswick. 



CliASS 18. 
Dyed and Printed Fabrics, shown as such. 

South- West Gallery. 

IS Turkey-red and rose-colored cotton yarns. — ^A. Weyermann, dyer, Elber- 
feld. 



CliASS 19. 

Tapestry, including Carpets and Floor Cloths, Lace Embroideries, 
Trimmings, and Fancy Needle Work. 

South- West Gallery. 

1 A variety of silk braidings and trimmings. — C. W. Siebel & BRiNcK,"Elbei'- 
feld, Prussia. 

2 White, sewing, and ball fringes, &c. — Hans Helweg, manu. Buchholz, Sax- 

3 Oil cloths, oiled fustians — double oiled floor cloths, &c., (fee. — F. Quast, 
ma7m. Leipsic, Saxony. 

4 Embroideries on jaconet and cambric. — Schmidt & Mueller, manu. Plauen, 
Saxony. 

5 Silk and worsted borders, tassels, and gimps for carriages and saddlery 
trimmings ; bridles, gun ribbons, and girths. — Robert Schaerff, manu. Brieg, 
Prussian Silesia. 

6X Embroideries on Avhite satin, in imitation of engravings and water color 
drawings ; embroidered tableau of glass. — Albert Hietel, manu. Leipsic, Sax- 
ony. 

7 Trimmings, laces, and blond. — ^Eisenstuck & Co., manu. Annaberg, Saxony. 

Sf Cotton and silk embroidery and lace. — Hermann Pohl, manu. Schneeberg, 
Saxony. 

9f Tambour embroidered chemisettes and collars. Other specimens of em 
broidery. — A. J. Stecher, manu. Klingenthal, Baden. 

10§ Printed oil cloths, table covers and double floor cloths, transparent blinds, 
hat linings and carriage oil cloths. — B. Burchardt <fe Sons, manu. Berlin, Prussia. 
11 f Sofa carpet. Carpet-bags for gentlemen and ladies. — J. G. Heinig <fe Co., 
Meeran?, Saxonv. 



WEARiNa Apparkl. — Class 20. ISt 

12 Laces and embroideries. — F. Foerster, manu. Eibenstock, vSaxon}^ 

13 Imitation gold and silver lace. — J. G. Neidel's Heirs, mana. jSuremberg, 
Bavaria. 

14 Crocbet and knitted articles. — Matilda Kaul, manu. Breslau, Prussia. 

15* Silk and woollen carriage trimmings. — Frederick Arnold, manu. Offen- 
bach-on-the-Maine. 

16 Carriage trimmings, &c. — Caspar, Henderkott &, Sons, manu. Barmen, 
Prussia. — Agent, Edward Behr, New York City. 

17 Crochet work and embroideries. — Lodise Rode, des. and maker, Loe wen- 
burg, Prussia. 

18 White cotton fabrics and embroideries. Curtain brocades, <fec. — F. L. 
Boehler & Son, manu. Plauen, Saxony. — Agent, H. Ackermann, '70 Cedar street, 
New York City. 

19 Carpets and table-covers. — Aug. "Worlen, manu. JN'ordlingen, Wurtemberg. 

20 Fur rug of 650 pieces. — Carl Worlin, manu. Memmingen, Wurtemberg, 

21 Curtain fringes. — Lewis Laubner, manu. Scheibenberg, Saxony. 

22 Carpet. — J. Forguignon, manu. Bremen. 

23 1 Crochet table-cover. — Bernhard Ficker, Jr., manu. Annaberg, Saxony. 
24 Silk lace and blonds. — H. D. Danckwardt cfe Co., manu. Schneeberg, Sax- 
ony. — Agent, H. Ackermann* 19 Cedar street, JN^ew York City. 

25§ Crochet shawl. — Louise Marquardt, maker, Stargardt, Prussia. 

26 Gold and silver embroideries. — Schuster, manu. Nuremberg. 

27 A variety of embroideries. — H. Neuburger & Sons, manu. Stuttgardt, Wur- 
temberg. 

28:}: Cambric curtain embroideries, <fec. — Meinhold <fe Neitzche, manu. Plauen, 
Saxony. 

29 Fine embroideries. — ^Miss C. Brasch, Bremen, North Germany. 

30 Lace fabrics. — C. F. Uhlmann, manu. Bremen, North Germany. 

31 Rugs and mats. — J. H. Mueller, manu. Bremen, North Germany. 

32 Embroidered cushion. — Charlotte Paulson, manu. Hamburg. 

33 Carpet worked by hand. — Emilie dk Voz, manu. Apenrade, Schleswig. 



Wearing AppareL 
CI^ASS 20. 

South-West Gallery. 



1 French kid gloves, for ladies' and gentlemen's wear. — ^Julius Bierling, manu, 
Dresden, Saxony. 

2 A variety of silk gloves. — G. F. Behr, manu. Chemnitz, Saxony. 

3 II Variety of hosiery, cotton and thread gloves. — Hoessler & Sons, manu. 
Rabenstein, near Chemnitz, Saxon}^ 

4 Corsets without seam. — Johann Stecher & Co., manu. Carlsruhe, Baden. 
5§ A variety of boots and shoes. — George Kloss, manu. Brunswick. 

6 Ladies' woollen shoes; gentlemen's shoes of felt; felt slippers. — August 
Muehle, manu. Pirn a, Saxonj^, 

7 Knitted caps, hose, scarf, socks, (fee. — J. W. Lenz, manu. Berlin, Prussia. 

8 Various cotton and woollen hosiery, and fancy goods. — Christian Zimmer- 
MANN & Son, manu. Apolda, Saxe Weimar. 

9 Specimens of hosiery and purses, in tricot. — F. A. Rust, manu. Offenbach-on- 
the-Maine. 

10 Specimens of woollen hosiery. — J. G. Fabien, manu. Bautzen, Saxony. 

11 A water-proof coat, which may be washed like linen. — Heinrich Cad a, 
manu. Breslau, Prussian Silesia. 

12 A gentleman's coat. — Mechanics' Club, manu. Lauban, Prussian Silesia. 



138 The Zollverkin and Germany- — Class 21. 

14* A variety of shoes. — ^Alexander Albertus, manu. Eisenberg, Saxe Alten- 
burg. 

16 Specimens of gloves of various kinds. — Kohler Brothers, manu^ Alten- 
burg, Saxe Altenburg. 

18 Specimens of corsets without seams. — Carl D'Ambly & Co., manu. Stutt- 
gard, Wurtemberg. 

19 Mantillas of embroidered silk and velvet. — Hermann G-erson, manu. Ber- 
lin, Prussia. — Agent, H. Ackermann. 

20 Eeady-made coats. — Clothes Magazine, manu. Breslau, Prussian Silesia. 

21 Plush slippers. — Edward Heinze, manu. Eisenberg, Altenburg. 

22* Boots, shoes, and gaiters: hosiery, &c. — Zigler & Reisse, manu. Ruhla, 
Thuringia. 

24 Boots and shoes. — T. H. Albrecht, manu. Bremen, North Germany. 

27 A variety of boots and shoes. — John Ebner, manu. Hanover, 

28 Boots and shoes. — Anton Scaad, manu. Lower Bavaria. 

29* Boots, shoes, and overshoes. — C. Pfeiffer, manu. Bei'lin, Prussia. 

30 India-rubber elastic braces and watch-guards ; shoes and shoe stuffs of 
mixed silk and india-rubber. — J. S. Roempler, manu. Erfurt, Saxony. 

3 1 Specimens of corsets. —Corset Manufactory, Wurtemberg. 

32 Boots, shoes, and slippers, made of felt. — ^A. Marthaus, manu. Oschatz, 
Saxony. 



CLASS 21. 

Cutlery and Edge Tools. 

South-"We3t Gallery. 



l:j: Table knives and shears. — Hermann Levy, manu. Dresden, Saxony. 

2 Patent razors and razor strops; surgical instruments (Class 10), and a va- 
riety of other articles of cutlery. — Dittmar, Brothers, manu. Heilbronn, Wurtem- 
berg. 

3 Hatchets, knives, and other cutlery. — ^F. W. & F. Lohmann, manu. Yoerde, 
near Schwelm, Westphalia. — Agent, Edward Behr, New York City. 

4:j: Specimens of cutlery, manafactured from the refined steel of the Siegen 
Smelting Works. — J. A. Henokels, manu. Berlin and Solingen, Prussia. 

5 Variety of edge tools and cutlerj^ — J. E. Bleokmann, manu. Ronsdorf, Hesse 
Cassel. [In his case Class 22.] — Agent, G. A. Soheidt. 

6 Fine cutlery and edge tools. — Schmidt & Mollenhoff, manu. Hagen. 



Iron, Brass, Pewter, General Hardware etc. — Class 22. ]S9 



CliASS 22, 

Iron, Brass, Pewter, and General Hardware, including Lamps, Chan- 
s, and Kitchen Fun " 

Division C. Court 11. 

lij: Sample card of iron, copper and br(iss nails, tacks, rivets, <fec. — Julius 
Herm Wolf, mamt. Burgstadt, near Chemnitz, Saxony. 

2X Bronze castings and ornaments. — H. Krausse, manu. Mentz, Prussia. 

3* Bronzed iron inkstands, candelabra, groups, <fec. — A. K Seebass & Co., 
ma7iu. Offenbach on the Maine. 

4 Locks and locksmiths' ware, and other hardware. — J. D, Schmidt, Jr., tnanu. 
Sprochoevel, Prussia. — Agent, Edward Behr, New York City. 

5 Gilt brass curtain ornaments. — C. Keutgen's Heirs, manu. Iserlohn, West- 
phalia. 

6 Pins for naturalists, and of various sorts. — Heinrich Fischer, 7nanu. Leip- 
sic. Saxony. 

7 Iron, steel, and brass tools ; porte-monnaies. — Jacob Bunger, Jr., manu. 
Barmen, Prussia. — Agent, E. Behr, New York City. 

8 Samples of iron and steel ware. — A. V. & GT. Lanner, Schmalkalden, 
Prussia. 

9 A variety of tools for carpenters, tanners, coopers, &c. <fec. — Christian 
Brothers, manu. Cronenberg, near Elberfeld, Rhenish Prussia. 

10 Hardware; bronzed zinc castings; candlesticks, inkstands, paperweights, 
lamp stands, <fec. — ^F. W. Lucas & Co., manu. Elberfeld, Rhenish Prussia. 

11 Specimens of locks, brace-bits, skates, compasses. — John E. Bleckmann, 
manu. Ronsdorf, Hesse. — Agent, Gr. A. Sciieidt, 4 Piatt street. New York City. 

12 Iron and steel goods, cutlery, and bronzes. — Reizenstein & Moeller, manu. 
Aix-la-Chapelle, Prussia. 

13* Enamelled iron kitchen utensils. — Buderus, Sons, mamt. Loehnberger-hiitte, 
Nassau. 

• 14 Peal of four bells highly ornamented. — Carl Rosenlacher, manu. Con- 
stance, Baden. 

IbX Japanned lamps and metal ware. — Levy, Bros, manu. Erankfort-on-the- 
Oder, Prussia. 

16 Hardware and cutlery of many varieties. — R. & H. Boeker, manu. Rem- 
scheid, Rhenish Prussia. 

17 Jacks, vices, cranes, carriage springs, pick-axes, and other hardware. — P. 
Ludwig Schmidt, mami. Elberfeld, Prussia. 

18 Samples of needles. — J. D. Weiss, manu. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 

19 Specimens of japanned ware. — M. Denecker, manu. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 

20 Specimens of silver plated hooks and eyes.— Ometle & Hertlein, manu. 
Nuremberg, Bavaria. 

21 Hooks and eyes. — E. Hummel, manu. Nuremberg,^ Bavaria. 

22 Silver plated hooks and eyes. — G. B. Reichenfuss, manu. Nuremberg, Ba- 
varia. 

23 A variety of steel and gilt chains, <fec. — J. M. Boelk, manu. Nuremberg, 
Bavaria. 

24 Hand bells of various descriptions. — P. F. Siebknkas, manu. Nuremberg, 
Bavaria. 

25 A variety of articles manufactured of fine steel. — G. C. Hammon's Widow, 
manu. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 

26 Fine steel articles. — Nicholas Hoffmann, manu. Nuremberg, Bavaria. — 
Agents, C. Mueller <fe Co., 80 Piatt street. New York City. 



140 Thk Zollvkukin and Gkumanv. — Class 22. 



27 II Lumps, oandlostioks, Ijniterns, tiuder-boxos, suuttors, ito. — "Wolf, Brotiikrs, 
maiiK. Nolioim, rrnssian AVoslplialiji. 

28j^ riatod and ooppor hooks and oyos. — J. V. IIostkkky, manu. Baruion, Rhe- 
nish I'russia. 

29 A hirijo variety of iron and steel hardware. — Schmiut tt Mokixkmiokk, vianii. 
Aix-la-(^hapeHe, Prussia. 

30 8[HHMnieiis of east iron and steel. — His Kxeelleney Count UicNAun, Meeklen- 
beru-Strehlil/. 

31 Warwiek vase, baptismal font, statuettes, vases, groui)s, and other objeets, 
in lierlin iron. — llov.vK luoN Foundry, niann. Berlin. — Aijcnf, J^'ussian Consul. 

32 Steel elasj^s and faney hardware. — Ueumanx B.vrs, »ia)U(: Solingon, Prussia. 

33 A variety- of brass eurtain ornaments. — Kissing ife Moki.lm.vnn, matnt. Jser- 
lolui. Trussia. 

34 Speeiniens of lead in bars. — ]\Iknis cfe Budkruss, manu. Esehweilor, Bavaria. 
— Agcnfs, Riunkr, Thikl & Co. 

35:j: Brass Uvmps, and other artieles. — IIoLzsonuiiicK, Buotukus, manu. Selileiz, 
Reuss. 

36 Sanvples of line steel. — C II. R. Anschuktz, manu. Zella, Saxe-t»otha. 

37 (<alvanized east steel wire; needles in various stages of manufaeture — 
CnAs. SouLKiouKu, man7c. Bellcvulloe, Aix-la-Chapellc. — Agenti^, Hermann, Bokkr 
& Co. 

38 Samples of eroehet and netting needles. — Fuedkrick Baum, manu. Nurem- 
berg, Jiavaria. 

39 Speeimen of needles, and ueedle-wire. — Distkl, inanu. Nuremberg, Ba- 
varia. 

40 Brass ware — Scuatv, manu. "Nuremberg, Bavaria. 

41 Hand bells. — Satt, manu. ISuremberg, Bavaria. 

42 ^'a^ious samples «)f tin ware. — Tukirkki.dkk, niann. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 

43 Brass and steel-wire gauzes; wire and horse-hair sieves, tfec. — T. F. Stoh- 
iiER, manu. Stuttgard, Wurlembm-g. 

44 A variety of speeimens of imitation bronzes. — Brozler & Son, manu. Born- 
heim, near Fraiikfort. 

45 Speeimens of tine brass and steel wire — AR'rnmi Kokmg, manu. Nurem- 
berg, Bavaria. — Agrnfs, Cii. Muicller vfc Co., ;^0 Piatt street^ New York City. 

46 Brass eandlestieks; chandeliers; mortars; smoothing-irons, *,tc. — J. IC Hk- 
ROLDT, manu. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 

47 Ijead, litharge and shot. — Royal Saxon Mining Co., 7nanu. Freyburg, Baden. 

48 Assortment of tine /.ine plates, some very thin. — RuFKr.u & Co., manu. Bves- 
lau, Prussian Silesia. 

49 Speeimen of needles. — H. J. Nkuss, ?nanu. Aix-la-Chapelle. 

50 Strong iron box, — Fkmumann, manu. Bremen. 

51 AV arming-bottles. — Adam Pirr/icMunuiicu, nutnu. Lower Bavaria. 

52"*^ Culinary utensils, made of rolled sheet iron and tinned with Banea tin. — 
J. AssMANN, manu. N'eiiwied-on-the-Uhine. 

53* A variety of artieles of japanned ware. — Rau & Co., manu. Goeppingen, 
"Wurtemburg. 
54 Brass weights. — Pabst, manu. Nuremberg. 

56 i'attern book of wire rails. — Heumrekhi, Moll & Co., manu. Manheim, Ba- 
den. 

57 Brass tea kettles, eandlestieks, lamps, jelly moulds, <fec. — Siomond Wkub- 
rurrz, manu. Nuremberg. 

58 Hooks and eyes. — Nuremkerg Manukacturing Co., Nuremberg, Bavaria. 

59 Moulds and forms in metal, for eoufi^etioners' use. — J. C Normann, manu. 
Nuremberg, Ba varia. 

60 Zine, slieet-zine, and album of zino paper. — Zine IManufaetory (Emilie-Pav 
lixen-Huttk). Gleiwitz, Saxony. — AgoUs, T. & J. Brookelmann, 38 New street 
New York City. 

61 Samples of sheet iron. — P. Harkort & Son, manu. Wetter ou-the-Ruhr, 
West Prussia. 



Iron, Bkabs, Pewter, (JIkneral Hardwake, kk;. — (Jlask '24. 141 



62 Specimens of needles made from English cast steel, rolled and drawn into 
wire in (jrermany; model of a machine for drilling the eyes of needles (Class 6). 
— nS. Belsskl's Widow & Sov, rnanu. Aix-la-Chapelle, Trussia. — Agents, Chas. 
MuKLLER & Co., 30 riatt street, New York City. 

63 Table and hand bells, of various patterns. — C. R Petritsch, manu. Nurem- 
berg, Prussia. 

64 Tea-urns, binnacle-lamps, candlesticks, and other articles of hardware. — J. 
CL GiKsiNo, manu. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 

65 Various articles of useful and fancy hardware, such as candlesticks, table- 
ware, inkstands, Ac, (fee. — J. L. Rk.vnkr, manu. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 

66 Brass cages for birds. — Bauman.v, manu. Goeppingen. 



CI.ASS 23. 

Works in Precious Metals and their Imitations ; Jewelry and other Per- 
sonal Ornaments ; Bronzes and Articles of Vertu generally. 

SouTii-WKST Gallery. 

1* Tinsel and tinsel ornaments; gold leaf and foil. — H. P. Volkamers, Jr. <Sr 
FoRRTER, manu. Niiromberg, Bavaria. 

2\ Specimens of fine jewelry. — Jos. Friedman, manu. Frankfort-on-the-Maine. 

3 Specimens of Leonischen wire, or "threads." — Feedebick Mebkel, manu 
Schwalbach, Nassau. 

4* Bohemian and oriental garnets, rubies, <fec. — Sax <fe Co. manu. Waldkirch 
Baden. 

5 Gilded and silvered wires of various sizes; gold and silver thread for spin- 
ning. — E. KuHxs, rnanu. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 

6 Gold, half gold and silver leaf. — J. C. Sciiaptag, manu. Nuremberg. 

7 Specimens of jewelry in gold and precious stones. — Edward Sachs, manu. 
Stuttgard, Wurtemberg. 

8 Specimens of fine jewelry. — Nicholas Ott &, Co. manu. Gmiind, Wurtemberg. 

9 Flower in brilliants and rubies, with leaves of enamel and emerald, in a vase 
of gold and enamel. — G. Frederick Hauleck, llanau, llesse-Cassel. 

10 Gold and silver tinsel and tinsel goods. — W. W. Bauer, manu. Niiremberg, 
Bavaria. 

11 Gold leaf and gilding materials. — I. Brandeis, manu. Fiirth, Bavaria. 



CliASS 34. 

Glass Manufactures. 

South- West Gallery. 



1* Plain and fancy window glass; colored and embossed glass ; drawings on 
glass. — J. A. Derxdinger, Sohleb <fe Co., manu. Offenburg, Baden. 

2 Paintings on glass. — W. Trost, des. d; manu. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 

3 Paintings on glass. — J. Wagner, d^s. & via>iu. Kirschberg, Baden. 

4 Glass buttons, beads, hair-pins, &c. — .J. II. Krantz, rnanu. Neumarkt, Silesia. 
6 Samples of colored glass and glassware. — Count Solm's Glassworks, Baruth, 

near Berlin. Agenta, Ridxer, Thiel & Co., 34 New street. New York City. 

6 Specimens of glassware. — W. Mittelstadt, manu. Zirke, Posen. 

7 Looking glasses in various styles of manufacture. — M. Benedict, Jr., manu. 
Fiirth, Bavaria. 

8 Imitation agate marbles in glass; glass eyes for birds and dolls, and various 
fancy articles in glass. — E. G. Vetters, Jr., manu. Lauschau, Thuringia. 

9 Paintings on glass. — S. Vogt, manu. 

10 Glass plate for mirrors, silvered. — Leopold IIkilbronn, manu. Fiirth, Bavaria, 



142 The Zollverein and Germany. — Class 26. 

CI.ASS 25. 

Porcelain and other Ceramic Manufactures. 

South-west Gallery. 

1 Painted china ware. — "W. Eothenbach & Co. manu. Breslau, Prussia Silesia. 

2f Various paintings on porcelain in frames ; porcelain toilet boxes, and 
painted porcelain buttons. — W. & C. Breitsohneider, manu. Altenburg, Saxe- 
Altenburg, 

3f Various paintings on porcelain. — ^A. BRErrsCHNEiDEE, manu. Altenburg, 
Saxe-Altenburg. 

4 Pipe bowls of porcelain. — ^F. Hasak, manu. Reichenstein, Prussian Silesia. 

5 Various pharmaceutical utensils and apparatus, and water-pipes, made of 
clay found in Thuringia Forest, — 0. E. & F. Arnoldi, manu. Elgersberg, Saxe- 
Gotha. 

6* Terra-cotta vases, flower pots, and other ceramic articles.— Edward Saelzer, 
manu. Eisenach, Saxe-Weimar. 

7 Various pictures on porcelain ; statuettes, vases, and other articles in deco- 
rated porcelain. — 0. P. Bohmlander, manu. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 

8 Fancy figures in earthen ware. — Baur, Brothers, manu. Biberach, Wurtem- 
berg. 

9f Porcelain paintings and various articles in decorated porcelain. — Fasolt, 
Ens & Greiner, manu. Lauschau, Thuringia. 

10 Paintings on porcelain. — H. Bucker, Dresden. 

11 Gilded and richly decorated porcelain vases and table services. — Royal 
Porcelain Manufactory, Berlin.— ^^en^, Prussian Consul, New York City. 

12 Specimens of earthenware. — ^Mullenbach & Thewald, manu. H6hr. 



CliASS 26. 

Decorative Furniture and Upholstery, including Papier-Mache, Paper- 
Hangings and Japanned Goods. 

Division C. Court 10. 

1:}: Work boxes ; gilt mouldings and headings of various kinds. — Julius Klein, 
manu. Berlin, Prussia. 

2 Rosewood work-boxes and articles in fancy woods. — ^F. W. Buerck, manu. 
Mannheim, Baden. — Agent, F. P. Wiedemann, 290 Broadway, New York Cit;^. 

3 Ladies' writing and work table in ebony, inlaid with four water-color views 
of the Rhine. — Carl Hilger, des. and manu. Diisseldorf, Rhenish Prussia. 

4 Variety of mirrors. — Berlin h Ehrmann, manu. Fiirth, Bavaria. — Agenty . 

RoELKER & MOELLMAN. 

5 Various articles of japanned tin ware and papier-mach6, inlaid with mother- 
of pearl. — Rau & Co. inv. and manu. Goeppingen, Wurtemberg. 

6 Signboard ornamented in gold letters. — Langrebe, Berlin. 

7* Samples of fine gilt mouldings. — L. Mess & Co. inanu. Brandenburg, 
Prussia. 

8 Painted blinds. — Burckhardt & Son, manu. Berlin. 

9 Wi^ll papers. — Vogelin & Co. manu. Constance. — Agents, Lewis Ritz & Co. 
10:]: Inlaid rosewood table-top. — S. G. H. Muellee, manu. Leipsic, Saxony. 
11 Parlor mirror. — J. Bache, inanu. Fiirth, Bavaria. — Agents, T. Bache <fe Co. 

42 Cedrar street, New York City. 



Manufactures from Animal Substances, etc. — Class 28. 143 

12f Toilet tables, and work-boxes, inlaidwith mother-of-pearl. — Gotthold Heinz, 
manu. Johann-georgenstadt, Saxony. 

13 Gilded frames. — Huetter & Osterhausen, Nuremberg, Bavaria. 

14 Painted blinds. — Simon Koll & Son, manu. Cassel, Hesse-Cassel. 

15 Gilt beadings and mouldings. — J. B Scumidt, manu. Nuremberg. 

16 Two mirrors. — J. Z. Fischer & Son, manu. Fiirth, Bavaria. 

17 Various articles of furniture. — Joseph Forquignon, manu. Bremen. 

18 Japanned tea trays, with pictures after NickoU and others. — Meyer <fe 
WniED, manu. Brunswick. 

19 JBureau. — Wischmann, manu. Bremen. 

20 Gold beadings for frames and coi-nices. — A Boege, manu. Berlin, Prussia. 

21 A variety of gilt mouldings. — ^F. A. Kircher, manu. Halle, Prussian Saxony. 

22 Various patterns of paper hangings, borders, &c. — Brackebush & Herting, 
manu. Eimbeck, Hanover. 

23 Chairs. — Uhliiorn, manu. Bremen. 



CliASS 2T. 

[For the title see other countries.] 



1 Slates and metallic tablets. — H. A. Hutschenreuter, manu. Wallendor£ 

2 White marble centre table. — Carlo Barrata, manu. 



CI.ASS 28. 

Manufactures from Animal and Vegetable Substances, not Woven 
or Felted, or Otherwise Specified. 

South-West Gallery. 

1 Articles in mosaic straw. — ^Frederick Ebeet, manu. Ansbach, Bavaria. 
2* Fancy boxes and other articles in wood and mosaic work. — R. Robritz, 
manu. Gotha, Saxe-Gotha. 

^X Assortment of basket-ware. — F. B. Kohleb, manu. Leipsic, Saxony. 

4 Baskets. — W. Simon, manu. Hilburghausen, Saxe-Gotha. — Agent, L. B. 
Simon, New York City. 

5 Fancy boxes of various descriptions. — Fellgiebel & Co. manu. Schoenburg, 
Prussian Silesia. 

7* Straw goods. — H. H. Reichel, manu. Dippoldswalde, Saxony. 

8* Straw goods. — C. Steinich, manu. Maxen, Saxony. 

9 Brushes of various descriptions. — Sauer, manu. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 

10 Specimens of combs in horn, ivory, and tortoise-shell. — Probst, manu. Nu- 
remberg, Bavai^ia. 

11 Ivory brooches, breast-pins, and paper-cutters. — B. Heckman, manu. Nu- 
remberg, Bavaria. 

12 Specimens of bone buttons and rings. — Willmm Heckel, manu. Memmingen, 
Bavaria. 

13 Fancy willow baskets. — Baruch Zinn, manu. Redwitz, Bavaria. — Agents, 
C. TiMM & Co. New York City. 

14 Various samples of brushes. — J. C. Meuschke & Son, manu. Altenburg, Saxe 
Altenburg. — Agents, Richard Ranet, 624 Broadway, New York City. 

15 Wood and leather walking sticks. — Adolph Liesk, manu., Berlin, Prussia. 

16 Combs of various descriptions. — Berger, manic. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 



144 The Zollverkin and Geiimanv. — Class 29. 

17 Combs and various fancy articles of Ivor}', tortoise-shell, and other sub- 
stanoos. — G. J. Beiir, manu, Nuremberg, Bavaria. 

18 Basket-ware and cane chairs. — .1. Z. Meyeu, manii. Bremen. 

19 Various articles made of mother-of-pearl. — Weiss, vianu. Nuremberg, Ba- 
varia. 

20 Samples of brushes. — Rogler, man u. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 

21 A'ariety of needle-cases, and other articles turned in bone. — J. A. Kleining, 
tnanii. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 

22 Samples of footh brushes. — Cart Hausmer, 7)iafui. Nuremberg, Bavaria, 

23 Specimens of bristles for brushes. — 0. G. Heeren, manu. Bremen. 

24 Specimens of brushes of various descriptions. — J. P. Dietz, Jr. manu. Nu- 
remberg, Bavaria. 

25 Sahid and other spoons of buffalo horn. — K. II. IIerbst, manu. Nuremberg, 
Bavaria. 

26 Artists' pencils and painting brushes of various descriptions. — Gonnerman 
Brothers, tnafiu. Nuremberg, Bavaria, 

27 Specimens of articles in straw mosaic work. — C. L. "Weppler, manu. Heil- 
bronn, AVurtembcrg. 

28 A variet}- of articles manufactured in horn. — Joun G. Kerx, mann. Gerings- 
walde, Saxony. 

29 Straw bonnets, bonnets, and artificial flowei's. — ^Frederick Lixcke <fe Co. 
manu. Dresden, Saxony. 

31 Various articles carved in wood. — G. Laxge Erbex, mami. Oberamergau, 
Wurtemberg. — Affents, Keller «fc Lixgg, 121 Pearl street. New York City. 

32 Straw bonnets of various sizes for dolls. — C. Wehxkrt, manu. Leipsic, 
Saxony. 

33 Articles carved in ivory. — Emil IIaxke, manu. Briegg, Prussian Sile«a. — 
Apents, Bruxxer cfe Co. S-i Broad street, New York Cit}'. 

34 "Pine-needle wool," for upholstery, intended as a protection from moths, 
and for wadding ; wadded blankets made of "pine-wood wool." — C. G. Fabian, 
manu. Humboldsau, near Breslau, Prussia. 



CliASS 29. 

Aliscellaneous Manufactures and Small Wares, Perfumery, Confection- 
ery, Toys, Taxidermy, &c. 

South-AVest Gallery. 

1 Various specimens of eau de cologne. — Johaxx M-\ria Fartxa, manu. 2 Ju- 
lick's Platz, Cologne, Rhenish Prussia. 

2 Eau de Cofogue. — Joiiaxx Carl Fartxa, manu. Cologne. 

3 Snuff, tobacco, and cigar boxes. — <T. A. "NVissmath, manu. Schweinau, near 
Nuremberir, Bavaria. — A(/ent.% Ch. Mueller cfe Co., SO Piatt street. New York 
City. 

4 Large assortment of painted snuff, cigar, and cigarette boxes. — J. P. IIahx, 
vianu. Nuremberg, Bavai'ia. 

6 Model, in papier-mache, of Gulliver among the Lilliputians. — A. Fleisch- 
MAXX, manu. Sonneberg, Saxony. 

7 Porte-monnaies. — Jacob Bcxger, Jr., manu. Barmen. — A(fent, E. Baer. 

8 Various kinds of buttons. — Gorlich tfe Graff, manu. Elberfeld, Rhenish 
Prussia. 

9 Figures and toys. — "William Simox, manu. Hildburghausen, Saxony. 

10 Samples of plated metal and silk buttons. — Gottfried Hostery, manu. Bar- 
men, Rhenish PrussiiU — Agent, G. A. Schmidt, New York City. 



Miscellaneous Manufactures, etc.— Class 29. 145 

11 bau(f boxes of papiev-rnache. — N. Flki.sch, manu. Tjislieim. 
12:j: Specimens of snuff-boxes and other articles in pap!cr-inach6. — ^Adt, ]>ko- 
THERs, manu. Ensheini, near Zweibrucken, Bavaria. 

13 Eau <le cologne and Carmelite spirit of Melissa. — ^The Abbess M. C. MAurtN, 
manu. Coin, Jlhenish I'russia. 

14 Artificial fiowei's and leaves ; gilt and fancy borders, ornaments, &c. — F. 
FiccnxEK, riiamc. Guben, Prussia. 

15 Artificial flowers. — Marik Bterey, manu. Dresden, Saxonj'. 

16 Variety of tin toys.-^-,j. G. Junker, manu. Breslau. 

17 A collection of magnetic toys. — J. M. Tssmayeu, waraw. ]^uremberg, Bavaria. 

18 (Jhess apparatus. — A. J. Beciitxer, manxt. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 

19 A variety of painted pewter toys. — CiiuisTOPii Ammox, manu. Nuremberg, 
Bavaria. 

20 '\ oy buildings, models of architecture, games, and other toys. — G. T. Pabst, 
manu. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 

21 Snuff-boxes, in various styles of painted wood. — P. Sciiwexold, manu. Nu- 
remberg, Bavaria. 

22* Toys and i^ney articles. — A. Fleisoiimanx, manu. Sonneberg, Saxony. 
23* Fancy articles and painted toys of tin, iron, and wood. — C. F. (jrERLAcn, 
manu. Naumburg on the Saale, Prussia. 

24 Night tapers. — Fkaxz J. Herzle, manu. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 

25 Samples of night tapers. — FRiEDRicir Moiir, manu. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 

26 Assortment of compasses and compass dials for land and sea. — Franz 
Schmidt, manu. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 

27 Colored panoramic views and pers];>eetive toys of various sorts. — G. P. 
DisTLEU, mcmu. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 

28 Boxes of colors and drawing materials. — J. IIeemanxsdorfer, manu. Nu- 
remberg, Bavaria. 

29 Tapei's for night lamps, in great variety. — Gottlieb Kummer, m«ww. Nurem- 
berg, Bavaria. 

30 Variety of optical to3's, panoramas, and perspective boxes, &c. — P. C. Kalb, 
Jr., inanu. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 

31* Cologne. — J Maria Farina, manu. 4 Juliet's Platz, Cologne. 

32 Cologne. — J. Maria Faeixa, opposite George Platz, Cologne. 

33 Children's go-carts. — J. M. Blessixg, manu. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 

34 Cologne. — J. Maria Farina, manu. opposite Neu Markt Platz, Cologne. 

35 Various sets of chess figures. — F. Knapi', manu. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 

36 Magic lanterns and various toys. — ^J. C. Bcehmlander, manu. Nuremberg, 
Bavaria. 

37 Mechanical toys. — Dippold, manu. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 

38 Magnetic toys of various descriptions. — K. Birkel, manu. Nuremberg, 
Bavaria. 

39 Pewter toys, in great variety. — Michael Hess, 'manu. Nuremberg, Bavaria, 

40 Cologne.— J. Maria Farina, manu. opposite Martin's Platz, Cologne. 

41 Cologne. — J. Maria Farina, manu. opposite Julick's Platz, (Jologne. 

42 Specimens of ivory carvings. — C. Ziener, manu. Nuremberg, Bavaria. 

43 A^arious articles carved in staghoru and ivory. — H. Bosshadt, manv. Nu 
remberg, Bavaria. 

44 Collection of fancy articles in wood. — E. Haokman, manu. Nuremberg, Ba 
varia. 

45 A variety of meerschaum cigar tubes and pipe bdwls. — ^F. G Behl, ma%n 
Nuremberg, Bavaria. 

46 Metal chess men. — 11. M. Jahx, manu. Dresden, Saxony. 

' 47 Toilet soaps in fancy designs. — Henrich Daehmei^ manu. Quaritz, Lower 
Silesia. 

48 Ivory drinking cups and other articles. — J. H. Peiedeicti, wiam«. Dannetadt, 
Hesse Darmstadt. 

49 Various samples of eau de cologne. — Cart. A. Zanolt, 'man 85 High street, 
Cologne, Rhenish Prussia. 



;4G TlIK ZOLLVEREIN AND GeR.MANY.: — ClASS 30. 

50 Collection of powter toys. — G. Sohlki;, mavit. Berlin. 

51 A variet}'^ of crucifixes. — Kaugheii & Haas, manu. Carlsruhe, Baden. 
52:}: Umbrellas and parasols. — P. "Wiedixger, inarm. Leipsic, Saxony. 

53| Portfolios, porte-niounaies, cigar-holders, fiizee boxes, spectacle cases and 
many fancy articles. — William Krebs, mami. Berlin, Prussia. 

54 Juggler's boxes and various games and toys. — Baudenbacuer, majiu. Nu- 
rembei'g, Bavaria. 

55 Eau de cologne. — Carl Antox Zanole, manu. 92 High street, Cologne. 

56 Samples of eau de cologne. — Margareta Grass, manu. Cologne. 

57 Composition for hones. — F. A. Auerxiieimi:r, manu. Reigensburg, Bavaria. 

58 Metallic capsules for closing bottles. — L. Vetter, mami. Nuremberg. 
59§ Artificial flowers in baskets. — Albertine Ludavig, mami. Cassel. 

60 A various assortment of toys in tin, iron, brass and papier-raacli6. — Rock 
& Graner, manu. Biberach, Wurtemberg. 

61 Chess boards, dominoes, games, <&c. — W. Hartman, manu. Nuremberg, Ba- 
varia. 

62 A variety of figures and toys in pewter. — J. A. Schmidt, mami. Nuremberg, 
Bavaria. 

63 Falicy soaps. — J. S. Douglass & Son, manu. Hamburg. 

64 Various toys. — C. F. Leischner, inv. and manu. Seiffen, Saxony. 

65 A variety of counters for whisf^ tfec. — C. H. Reuter, manu. Nuremberg, Ba- 
varia. 

66 A variety of gutta percha heads and figures. — C. A. Rupprecht, manu. Nu- 
remberg, Bavaria. 

67 Toys in papier-mache, with moving heads. — S. Krauss, ma7W. Rodach, 
Saxony. 

68 Variety of toy trumpets in tin and brass. — .T, F. Heyder, manu. Nuremberg, 
Bavaria. 

69 Artificial flowers. — G. L. de Lambell, manzi. Bremen. 

70 Artificial flower bouquets in frames by Eberlain. — J. P. Yan den Hoop, manu. 
Bremen. 

71 Herb and flower essences. — F. W. Trittau, manu. Hamburg. 

72 Walking sticks in great variety. — Hartgan & Hube, manu. Hamburg. 

73 Chess-board with chess-men. — Frederick Fleischman, manu. Nuremberg, 
Bavaria. 



CI.ASS 30. 
Musical Instruments. 

Division B. Court 10. 



1 Church organ. — F. Hechingen, mami. Ulm, Wurtemberg. 

2 Various musical instruments. — Ferdinand Gukr & Son, manu. Klingenthal, 
Saxony. — Agents, Keller & Lingo, New York Cit3\ 

3 Variety of brass instruments. — F. Pfaff, manu. Kaisirslauter. 

4 Seraphine in black walnut case. — P. J. Trayser, manu. Stuttgard. 

5 Musical quartette — violoncello, tenor, and violins, tfec. — Neuner <fe Horn- 
STEiNER, 7nanu. Mitteuwalde, Prussian Silesia. — Agents, Keller & Lingg, New York 
City. 

6 A violin. — C. G. Herold, manu. Klingenthal, Saxon}*. 

7 Physharmonieon. — Christian Nickel, manu. Heilbronn, Wurtemberg. 

8 Various wind instruments. — Carl Ruhlmann, manu. Rudolstadt, Thuringia. 

9 Bass and stringed instruments. Brescian counter bass and violoncello, bass 
viol, violins, guitar, &c., <fec. — Geo. & Aug. Klemm, manu, Neukirchen, near 
^dorf, Saxon V. 



Fine Arts, Sculpture, etc. — ClaSkS 31. 147 



10 Various musical instruments. — Kuhlewein & Tetzner, manu. Hamburg. 
11* Musical instruments for brass bands. — C. Klein, manu. Mentz-ou-the 
Rhine. 

12 Opliicleide and trumpets. — G. M. Pfaff, manu. Kaiserslaatei^n-on-the- 
Khine, liavariu. 

13 Zebra-wood grand piano-forte. — M. Giciide, manu. Ratisbon, Bavaria. 

14* Samples of German and Italian strings for musical instruments. — G. 
PiRAzzi & Sons, manu. Offenbach-on-tlie-Maine. 

15 Clarionet and flute. — C. G. Zenker, Jr., manu. Adorf, Saxony. 

16 Violin. — Ernst Kloss, manu. Bernstadt, Prussian Silesia. 

17 Specimens of music-strings, &c. — Carl W. Weiss, manu. Gunzenhausen, 
Bavaria. 

18 A variety of musical instruments. — M. Schuster, manu. ISTeukirchen-on-the- 
Rhine. 

19 Bass tuba, trumpet, and piccolo in C. — Christian Leschorn, manu. Cassel, 
Hesse Cassel, 



Cr.ASS 31. 
Fine Arts, Sculpture, &c. 

[Chiefly in South Nave.] 



1 The Amazon in bronzed metal. — Professor Kiss, iculp. Berlin. [Near the 
centre.] 

2 Statue in bronze, from Canova's Hebe. 

3 Statue in bronze of Niobe, from the antique. 

4 Statue in bronze of "Adoration," from the antique. 

5 Statue in bronze of " Eve," from the antique. 

6 Statue in bronze of " Hope," by Thorwaldsen. 

7 The Basket Carrier in bronze. 

8 Group, in bi'onze : Boy and Girl with Dogs. 

[Numbers 2 to 8 inclusive are contributed by Geiss, brass founder, Berlin.] 

9 Shepherd attacked by a Leopardess, group in bronze, by Geiss. — Julius 
Franz, Berlin. 

10 The Pet Parrot, in bronze. — Theodore Vollgold, sculp. Breslau. 

1 1 Marble statue of " Hebe," after Canova. — C. Lazzerini, sculp, residing at 
Roma, 

12 A Danaide, in marble. — Carlo Barrata, sculp, residing at Rome. 

13 Marble bust of Amazon. 

14 Bust of Queen Victoria. — Carlo Barrata, sculp. 

15 Colossal bust of Christ, in grey stone. 

16 Statue of the Fisherman's Daughter. 

Two works by Carl Steixhauser, sculp. 

17 Luther before the Diet at Worms, in crayon. — C. J. Kunze, arti.^t, Mentz. 

18 Large collection of Views in Ethiopia, by Bernatz. — Dietrich Reimer,jow6. 
Berlin. 

19 Royal Picture Galleries of Munich, in two voIs.-p-Pilotti & Lohle, Munich. 

20 Engraving on steel of Columbus in Prison. — C. Schreger, exhih. Berlin 

21 & 22 Norwegian Landscapes. — C. Ruelberg, artist. 



148 Belgium. — Classes 2, 3, 4, 5, and G. 



BELGIUM. 

Division C. Courts 6 and Y. 

CI. ASS 2. 

Chemical and Pbarmaceutical Products and Processes. 

1 Samples of ultramarine blues and white lead. — Eugexe Brasseur, mamt. 
Ghent. 

2 Sulphate of copper (blue vitriol), sulphate of iron (green vitriol), sulphate of 
zinc (white vitriol), and other chemical productions. — J. B. Cappellemans, Sen., 
Debt & Co., manu. Brussels. 



CI^ASS 3. 

Substances employed as Food. 

1 Samples of candied and other sugars. — Glaus & Caron, manu. Ghent (East 
Flanders). — Argents, Herckenrath & Van Damme, 29 Beaver street, JSTew York City. 



CliASS 4. 
Vegetable and Animal Substances Employed in Manufactures. 

1 Eape oil, purified for burning. — Louis Claude, p7'ocl d; manu. Brussels, 
Belgium. — Agent, Catlus. 

2 Specimens of starch. — J. C. Van Geeteruyen, prod. Hamme (East Flanders). 



CI.ASS 5. 
Machines, &c. 

1 Stocking knitting machine. — Jacquin, inv. and manu. Brussela. 



CliASS 6. 
Machinery, &c. 



1 Ifotarial and seal press with specimens of seals. — Corneille Wtxants, manu. 
5 Eue Van Dyck, Brussels. — Agent, Caylus. 

2 Horizontal and perpendicular milLstones.— E. De St. Hubert, manu. Bou- 
yignes, ll^amur. 



Manufactures of Flax and Hemp. — Classes 8 — ^^15. 149 



CliASS 8. 

Naval Architecture, Military Engineering, Ordnance, Armor and 
Accoutrements. 

1 Specimens of all descriptions of fire-arms, including fowling-pieces, muskets, 
carbines, pistols, &c. : sabres and military armament. — J. Aug. Petry, manu. Liege, 
Belgium. 

2 Variety of fire-arms. — Fran(JOis Schepers, tnanu. Li6ge, Belgium. 

3 Rifles, guns, pistols, and j)ercussion-caps. — Falisse <fe Trapmann, manu. Li^ge, 
Belgium. 

4 Eight double-barrelled guns. — J. P. L'Honneux, manu. Li6ge, Belgium. 



CliASS 9. 

Agricultural, Horticultural, and Dairy Implements. 

1 Grain moistener — apparatus for moistening all kinds of grain ; patented in 
Belgium, France, and England. — Ulric De Beatjne, inv. — Agent, E. Geerts, 116 
Grand street, New York City 



CJLASS 11. 
Manufactures of Cotton. 
1 Samples of cotton yarns. — Guequiee & Co., manu. Ghent. 



CLASS 12. 
Manufactures of Wool. 



1 Specimens of various woollen fabrics. — Michel de Keyser, wiam^. 10 Rue 
St. Cristophe, Brussels, Belgium. — Agent, E. Caylus, 155 William street, New York 
City. 

2 Specimens of fine broadcloths of various colors. — Juan Simonis, manu. Ver- 
viers, Belgium. 

3 Cloths. — Verdure Berge, manu. Tournay. 



CJLASS 14. 
Manufactures of Flax and Hemp. 

1 Specimens of canvas. — Moerman Van Laere, manu. Ghent. 

2 Specimens of hemp bagging and carpets. — P. Bongarts, manu. Antwerp. 

3 Samples of undressed thread. — J. B. Jelie, manu. Alost, 



Cf.ASS 15. 

1 Pantaloon stuffs. — Schmidt & Co., manu. Brussels. 

2 Shawls and plaids for dresses. — De Moor Muys manu. Lookeran. 



150 Belgium. — Classes 16 — 22. 

CI.ASS 16. 
Leather, Furs, and Hair ; and their Manufactures. 

1 Specimens of varnisiied coach and harness leathers. — L, Jorez, Jr., manu. 
Brussels. 

2 Muffi and pelerines ; natural and dyed skins. — Edward Duch.\ussoit, mami. 
Ghent, Belgium. 

3 Speci mens of dyed and printed skins. — Joseph J. Dewewevrne-, manu. Ghent, 
Belgium. 

4 Horse-hair and aloe-fibre stuflSng for furniture, &c. ; aloe-fibr«e stuff of two 
surfaces; tHble-cloths, prepared hog bristles, (fee. — BENorr Hansens-Hap, manu. 
Vilvorde, lirabant, Belgium. 

5 Carpets made of cow's-hair ; samples of fine leather, boot fronts, <fec. — Alex. 
BouvT, mwiu. Li^ffe. 



CI. ASS 17. 
Paper and Stationery, Types, Printing, and Bookbinding. 

1 Sam] lies of writing and printing papers. — Yan Hemelryk, manu. Hal, near 
Brussels. 

2 Illus'rated books. — Gyselink, pub. Ghent. 

3 Illustrated books. — Murquaedt, pub. Brussels. 



CliASS 19. 
Tapistry, &c. 



1 Embroidered lace flounce, scarf, berthe, <fec. — A. Berrnhart <fc Co., manu. 
Antwerp.- -Agents, Lewis Ritz & Co., New York City. 

2 Brussels lace fabrics. — Sophie Dufrenne, manu. Brussels. — ^(/<?n^s,.BoTjRRY 
D'Ivernois & Co., New York City. 

3 Tapestry carpeting. — V. Berge, manu. Tournay. 

4 Lact fabrics. — Genicot de Max, manu. Antwerp. 

5 Lace fabrics. — Julie Everlart, manu. Brussels. 



CLASS 20. 
Wearing Apparel. 

1 Woollen and cotton hose, night caps, «fec. — Schmidt, Goldenburg & Co., 
manu. Liege. 

2 Nymph corsets. — Mme. Berger, 7nanu. Brussels. 



CliASS 22. 

1 Snuffers, bullet moulds, and other hardware. — J. A. Petry, mamc. Liege. 

2 Wrought iron nails and spikes of various kinds. — Maquinat Brothers & 
Co., manu. Liege. 

3 Wrought iron nails and spikes. — H. Chaudoie & Sox, manu. Liege. 

4 Sheet zinc. — Lamarche, manu. Brussels. * 

5 Sheet \vov.. — Dklloy tt Co., manu. Huv. 



Fine Arts, etc. — Classes 2/ — 31. 151 



CI.ASS 2T, 



1 Specimens of fire brick ornaments, drain pipes, <fec. — Smal-Werpin, manu. 
IIuj. 

2 Engraved slab of black marble. — Requile Brothers, Brussels. 



CI^ASS 28. 



1 Brushes for military, railway, and other purposes. — H. Somze-Cadet, manu, 
Liege. 

2 Brushes and broom heads of various kinds. — B. Malaise, Jr., manu. Li^ge. 



CI.ASS 29. 
1 Canes of carved wood. — Dejonghe, manu. Brussels. 



CI.ASS 30, 



1 Cabinet upright pianoforte, and mechanical table pianoforte. — Matheeu 
Laceoix, manu. Verviers. — Agent, M. J. Fassin, 25 Broadway, New York City, 



CliASS 31. 
Fine Arts, &c. 



1 Veiled head. 

2 A sleeping Cupid. 

3 Psyche reposing. 

4 Bust of Pra3'er. — DeBockeleee, sculp. Antwerp. 
afStatue of Venus and Cupid. 

Four works, modelled in plaster. — C. A. Fraikin, sculp. Brussels. 

6 Two children sleeping — group in marble. — Gme Geefs, sculp. Brussels. 

7 Bas-relief and medallions in bronze. — Weiner, Brussels. 



152 FiiAKCE. — Classes 1 ajsd 



FKANCE. 

CLASS 1. 

[See uole to this class iu the United States, page 25.] 



CLASS 2. 
Chemical and Pharmaceutical Products and Processes. 

Division C. Court 22. 

[The party to whose number m any class, a star(*) is affixed, is represented in the United States by 
Mr. Edward Stainek.J 

1* Various drugs and pharmaceutical extracts. — Menier & Co., tnanu. 37 Rue 
St. Croix de la Brettonniere, Paris. _^ 

2 Specimens of oxyd of zinc. — Lefevre, Sen. IS'antes, manu. Loire Inferieure. 

3 Specimens of Paris green. — C. Camus, manu. 2 Rue Barbette, Paris. 

4 A variety of colors. — H. Vallie, manu. Paris. 

5* Powder for fermenting. — Carton Eeckman, manu. 10 Rue St. Andre, Lille, 
Nord. 

6 Various sj^ecimeus of colors and varnishes. — Louis Vl.\rd, 128 Rue St. Mar- 
tin, Paris. 

7 Specimens of unalterable pills of the iodide of iron. — II. Blancard, 51 Rue 
de Seine, Paris. 

8 Samples of ultramarine and azure blue. — Boxzel Brothers, manu. Haubor- 
din, JS"ord. 

9 Specimens of mastic Sei'bat. — L. Serbat, St. Saulve, Nord. 

10 Pectoral syrup aad pastels. — Reyxal & Co., manu. (successors of H. Flon), 
32 Rue Taitbout, Paris.* 

11* Flagons of artificial ultramarine blue, applicable to the fine and industrial 
arts. — J. B. GuiMET, manu. 9 Place des Carmes, Lyons, Rhone. 

12* Extracts of various dye woods, for calico printing. — A. Michel, tnanu. 
9 Quay National, Puteaux, Seine. 

13 Samples of artificial ultramarine, blue, and green. — Zuber & Co., manu. 
Rixlieim, Ilaut Rhin. 

14 Samples of various colored madders, for dyeing silks and satins, invented by 
Schwartz. — Thomas Brothers, jyrop. Avignon. 

15* Specimens of "Brocchieri Fluid," with examples of its effects upon the 
blood of animals. — P. Brocchieri, pat. and manu. 21 Rue Louis-le-grand, Paris. 
16 Pectoral paste [h. la reglisse). — M. George, druggist, Paris. 



Substances Employed as Food. — Class 3. 153 

CLASS 3. 
Substances Employed as Food. 

Division C. Court 21. 

1 Samples of wheat. — Leroy-Dubois, prop. lilies, Nord. 

2 Decorated chocolate of various descriptions, — Perrox, manu. 14 Rue Yivi- 
enne, Paris. 

3 Superfine chocolate; pearl and shelled barley and gruel. — Menier & Co., 
manu. 37 Rue St. Croix de la Brettonniere, Paris. 

4 Alimentary preserves (French cooking). — GtRemailly, Sen., Hotel du Sau- 
vage; Gray, Haute-Saone. 

5 Specimens of sardines iu oil, and truffes. — ^B. Basset, La Rochelle, Charante 
Inferieure. < 

6 Specimen of preserved food. — Roedel & Sons, Bordeaux, Gironde. 

7 A variety of alimentary preserves. — J. Fiton, Sen., 43 Rue St. Catharine, 
Boi'deaux, Gironde. 

8 A larg.e variety of specimens of preserved meats, vegetables, game, and 
choice fruits. — Duohemin, Jr., 21 Rue Royale, Tours, Indre-et-Loire. 

9 Preserved fruits, of various sorts. — Rousseau, 14 Rue Quincampoix, Paris. 

10 Bottles and boxes of alimentary preserves. — A. & E. Pellier, Mans, Sarthe. 

1 1 Boxes of sardines in oil, and various other alimentary preserves. — Aug. 
GiLLET, Kneval, Morbihan. 

12 Samples of coffee and chicory, in powders, cakes, and lozenges. — Bonzel & 
E. HouRRiEz, manu. Haubourdin, near Lille, Nord. 

13 Specimens of butter. — Jeancloude & Co., Paris. — Agent, J. P. Brunemaire. 

14 Specimens of chocolate. — C. Choquart, 7namc. 12 Rue de Rivoli, Paris. 

15 Preserved roasted and stuffed mutton, and other alimentary preserves. — 
Chevalier Appert, manu. 15 Rue des Trois Bornes, Paris. 

16 Six jars of preserved potatoes. — E. Bergeret & Co., Roanne, Loire. 

17 Samples of prepared ehocohite. — M-avvkiy^z, prod. Cressy, near Comj)iegne, 
Seine. 

18 Samples of desiccated vegetables of various sorts, and solidified milk. — 
Chollet & Co., 5 Rue Marbeuf, Paris. — Agent, W. M. A^batt, 29 Burling slip, 
New York. 

19 Flacons of mustard, in the seed and manufactured for use. — P. Jacquemin, 
prod. Meursault, Cote d'Or. 

20 Mustard, vinegai', and pickles. — Bordin, manu. 20 Rue des Juifs, Paris. 

22 Rheims biscuits ; dried pastry, and gingerbread. — Sigaut, manu. 23 Rue de 
la YieiUe Monnaie, Paris. 



1* 



154 France. — Classes 4 and 



CLASS 4. 
Vegetable and Animal Substances Employed in Manufactures. 

Division C. Courts 21 & 22. 

1 Albumen of eggs, employed to fix the ultra-marine blue in calico printimg. 
— H. Allgon-Canson, Annonay, Ardeclie. 

2 White and yellow raw silk. — J. Vincent, silk-spinner, Yalleraugne, Gard. 

3 Raw and thrown silk, and silk cocoons. — J. Bonneton, silk-throwster, St. 
Vallier, Drome. 

4* Raw silk in hanks. — J. L. Nogarede, prod. St. Jean du Gard. 

5 Raw silk and cocoons. — G. L. Affourtit, jjroc?. Coui-bessar, Gard. 

6 Purified oil for watches, fine machinery, and fire-arms. — F. Jolly, manu. 
Mer, Loir 3 and Cher. 

7 Spe'^imens of white and yellow raw silk. — E. De Tillancourt, prod. 85 Rue 
de Chaillct, Champs Elysees, Paris. 

8 Silk worm eggs and cocoons. — Nicod (widow) & Son, manu. Annonay, Ar- 
deche. 

9 Haie and cony fur for hats. — ^Boulat, Jr., 1 Rue du Figuier St. Paul, Paris, 
10* Raw silk of cocoons from Liban. — J. B. Ressegaire, prod. St. Ruf, near 

Avignon. 

11 Fleeces of rams raised in France. — Godin, Sen., prod. Chatillon-sur-Seine, 
Cote d'Or. 

12 Fleeces of wool of great fineness, produced by a peculiar variety of merino 
sheep. — J. L. Graux, prod. Berry au Bac, Aisne. 

13* Specimens of peeled flax. — Lecat Butin, prod. Bondues, Canton de Tour- 
coing. 

14* Specimens of flax, raw and peeled. — Leroy-Dubois, prod. lilies, ISTord. 
15* Carriage varnish. — P. Pommier, manu. 22 Rue Veuve Coquenard, Paris. 

16 Various kinds of varnish for carriages, furniture, and the fine arts. — B. Le 
Fevre, manu. 109 Rue Montmartre, Paris. 

17 Varnishes for leather, woods, and metals, for oil and water-color paintings. 
— SoEHNEE, Brothers, manu. 8 Cite de Waux Hall, Paris. 

18 Starch, fecula, and gums, made use of in calico printing. —James J. Stein- 
bach, Petit Quevilly, near Rouen, Seine Inferieure. 

19 Samples of madder root and prepared powder. — ^Faure &Escqffier, manu. 
Avignon, Vaucluse. 



CLASS 5. 

Machines for direct use, including Steam, Hydraulic and Pneumatic 
Engines, and Railway and other Carriages. 

1* Caridage for gala days. — ^Alexis Moussard, manu. 58 Avenue Montmartre, 
Paris. [West nave.] 

2 Machine for setting and distributing type. — A. Delcambre, Paris. — Agents 
E Labrasseur, 38 Beach street, New York. [Machine Arcade.] 



LJJ XXX^-VyXiJ 



CLASS 6. 
Machinery and Tools for Manufacturing Purposes. 

Division C. Courts 27 & 28. 

1 Specimens of detached pieces of spinning machines. — C. Pugeot & Co., 
vianu. Audincourt, Doubs. 

2* Millstones from JNTevers quarries. — Montcharmont, jaroc?. La Fermete, near 
Nevers, Nievre. 

3 Soda water apparatus. — Mondollet, Brothers, mami. 94 Rue du Chateau 
d'Eau, Paris. 

4* Two cylinders for grinding emery. — T. Dubus, Sen., 58 Route de Caen, 
Rouen, Seine Inferieure. 

6 Rollers, straps, and frames, for lithographic and copper-plate printing, &c. 
— C. SoHMAUTZ, Sen., 7nanu. 5 Rue de Cherche, Midi, Paris. 

7 A variety of burr stones. — Roger, Jr., mamo. La Ferte sous Jouarre, Seine 
and Marne. 

8 Novel machines, made gf shett iron, galvanized, or of copper, for bleaching 
linen ; ice cream churns, water and wine coolers, and knife cleaners. — Charles & 
Co., manu. 7 Rue Furstemberg, Paris. 

9 Various samples of millstones for grinding all sorts of grain. — Gaillard, Jr., 
jjrod. La Ferte sous Jouarre, Seine and Marne. 

10 Machine to measure the hand for gloves. — Jos. Sexechal, inv. Grenoble. 

1 1 Apparatus for making effervescent water. — .T Villiet, Sen., manu. 25 Bou- 
levard du Temple, Paris. 



CliASS T. 

Civil Engineering, Architectural, and Building Contrivances. 

1* Designs for churches. — H. Durand, des. Bayonne, B. Pyrenees. 
2* Model in wood of a machine used in the construction of factory chimneys. 
-A. J. ToRDEUX, des. Cambrai, IS"ord. 



CI. ASS 8. 

Naval Architecture, Military Engineering, Ordnance, Armor and Ac- 
coutrements. 

Division C. 

1 Double-barrelled fusil in platinum. — Houllier-Blanchard, manu. 36 Rue de 
Clery, Paris. •" 

2* Side arms and sabres. — Coulaux, Sen. & Co., onanu. Molsheim & Klingen- 
thal, Bas Rhin. 

3 Specimens of damask double-barrels for hunting. — Rebaud-Montillier, 
manu. St. Etienne, Loire. 

4 Pair of pistols. — Prelat, manu. Paris. 

5* Model of a steamboat — ^A. Faulon, des. 6 Cit6 Odiot, Paris. 



156 France. — Classes and 10. 



CLASS 9. 
Agricultural, Horticultural and Dairy Implements. 

Division G. 

1 Five mechanical churns. — ^Amedee Desire Lavoisv, inu. 180 Rue Montmar- 
tre, Paris. 

2 Model of a French kneading trough on the Eolland system ; model of a hot- 
air oven on the same system. — Lesobiie & Co. (Directors of the Bread Making 
Association) maun. 17 Rue de I'Estrapade, Paris. 

3* A great variety of scythes, pruning knives, garden shears, hoes, rakes and 
other horticultural implements. — Coulaux & Co. tnanu. Molsheim, Bas-Rhin. 

4 Assortment of scythes, sickles and shovels. — CuAi-EYEa, manu. Firming, near 
3t. Etienne, Loire. 



CLASS 10. 

Philosophical Instruments and Products resulting from their use ; in- 
cluding Horological and Surgical Instruments and Appliances. 

West Gallery. 

1 Clocks mounted in porcelain and gilded bronze. — ^Lahoche, tnanu. Palais 
Royale, Paris. [Court 12, Division C] 

2 Patent French balances. — Beranger & Co. manu. Lyons. 

3 A variety of astronomical instruments for the navy. — F. Vedy, optician, 52 
Rue de Bondy,, Paris. 

4 Three frames containing topographical drawings. — J. Cosquin, 71 Rue des 
Cherche Midi, Paris. 

5 Pentograph, upon a new system. — Adrien Gavarp, engineer, Paris. 

6 Maps and plans of Switzerland and vicinity, and of Constantine, in Alge- 
ria. — T. T. Delsol, engraver, 2 Rue Casimir Perrier, Pai'is. 

7 Hydrographic engravings — maps, plans and charts of the French coast and 
other regions. — C. E. Collin^ engraver, 1 Quai Conti, Paris. 

8 Microscopes on the English plan, with six e3'e-glasses, and micrometer, 
camera lucida and polariscope adjustments ; prepared objects, and various appli- 
ances. — MiRAND Sen. manu. 59 Rue St. Jacques, Paris. 

9* A frame containing photographic illustrations of various subjects. — Ev- 
BARD Blanquart, inv. and prod. Lille, Nord. 

10 Surgical apparatus and appliances of vulcanized Indian-rubber. — Vaenout 
& Galante, 28 Place Dauphine, Paris. 

1 1 Mechanical birds in groups, &c. — Bontems, Paris. 

12 Optical glasses. — Rengars, manu. Paris. 

13 Miscroscopes of various descriptions. — ^]N"aciiet, manu. 16 Rue Serpente, 
Paris. 

14 Microscopes, telescopes, and optical glasses. — A. Lebrun, manu. St. Pierre le 
Bitry, near Paris. 

15 Large collection of philosophical apparatus. — Duboscq-Soliel, manu. 21 Rue 
de L'Odeon, Paris. 

16* Ornamental clocks in gold, bronze, &c. — Lbrolles, Brothers, manu. 1 
Chaussee des Minimes, Paris. [Court 12, iJivision C] 

17 Spectacles and dials. — Jacquemin & Brother, manu. Morez, Jura. 



Manufactures of Wool. — Glass 12. 157 

18* Clock with a uew system of striking meclianism. — Lereoux Bouilly de 
Vauvers, manu. Cancale, lUe and Yilaine. 

19 Optical glasses. — Leimaihe, manu. Paris. 

20 Small skeleton clocks and alai-m clocks. — V. A. Pierret, mcmu. 21 Eue des 
Bons Enfans, Paris. 

21 Springs for clocks, watches, meelianical lamps, musical boxes, &c. — J. H. 
MoNTANDOx, Jr., manu. Paris. 

22 Assortment of clocks and time-pieces, mounted in bronze, gilded bronze and 
marble, and with glass cases. — Duplan & Sallbs, manu. 32 Rue de Bondy, Paris. 
[Court 12, Division C] 

23 Three musical clocks, ornamented with trees and flowers, among which are 
mechanical singing birds and butterflies in motion. — Alex. Mixai., manu. 29 Ptue 
de I'Echequer, Paris. 

24* X bronze gilt clock with astronomical apj)liances. — Fouque, Sen., manu. 
Paris. 

25 Hernia trusses and orthopedic bandages. — Henri Bioxdetti, manu. 48 Rue 
Neuve Vivienne, Paris. 

26 Surgical instruments of various descriptions, in a library case. — Charriere, 
Jr., maim. 6 Rue de I'Eeole de Medicine, Paris. 

27 Surgical instruments. — ^Amatus Luer, manu. 18 Place de I'Ecole de Medi- 
cine, Paris. 



CLASS 12. 

Manufactures of Wool. 

Division C. Courts 18 & 19. 



1 Superfine cashmeres of all colors. — A. Rouques, manu. Clichy la Garrenne, 
near Paris. 

2 Sj^ecimens of table covers. — Fanfernot-& Dulac, manu. Belleville, Seine. 
3* Specimens of broadcloths, kerseymeres and satins. — M. Paret, manu. Sedan, 

Ardennes. 

4* Samples of Avoollen cloths. — J. Marechal & Sister, mami. Sedan. 

5 Various sp»ecimens of felt cloth, and pianoforte felt. — Fortin Boutelliee, 24 
Rue du Moulin, Beauvais, Oise. 

6 Specimens of fine kerseymere cloths; zephyr cloths, of vai-ious colors. — J. 
G-. DiETCH k Co., manu. Strasburg, Bas-Rhin. — Agent, F. A. Reichard, 62 Clinton 
place, ISTew York Cit}^ 

7 Specimens of woollen and worsted yarns.— Sentis, Son, & Co., ivoolspinners, 
Rheims, Marne. 

8 Samples of fine black and blue Amazon cloth. — Chenest & Buissox, manu. 
Bischeville, Bas-Rhin. — Agent, F. A. Reichard, 62 Clinton place. New York City. 

9 AVoollen scarfs and wool in skeins. — E. Warmont, di/er, Neuilly sur Seine. 
10"^" Samples of woollen fabrics, and. shoes for sailors. — Jacques Amos, manu. 

Wasselonne, Bas-Rhin. 

1 1 Specimens of fine eassimere. — Paul Bacot & Son, tnanu. Sedan, Ardennes. 
— Agents, F. Derby & Co., Park place, New York City. 
• 12 Blue Napoleon cloth, and bronze-colored cloth. — Jules Juijel Desmares, 
manu. "Vire, near Lyons. 

13 Various specimens of cassimeres and vestings. — Legrix & Bruyant, manu,. 
Rue de I'hospice Elbeuf. 

14 Rich satin cloths of various colors. — "Wattine-Prouvost, manu. Roubaix, 
Nord. — Agent, Paul Hua, 621 Broadwa}^, New York City. 

15 Mousselin de laines. — Hofer Grosjean, manu,. — Agent, Lane, Lamson & Co., 
New York Citv 



158 



France. — Classes 13 and 14. 



CLASS 13. 
Manufactures of Silk and Velvet. 

Division C. Court 23. 
1 A variety o£ fancy stuffs for ladies' hats.-A Don« i Co., .^anu. Lyoas, 

MonlSj;!: pi:" *: W-sL.. ^ ^^^^^^^ si Liberty street, .ew 
^'°4 sim'ples of silk buttons, of various kinds, sewed upon satin.-HEm^ GEEU.OV, 
84 Rue Rambuteau, Paris. ,„,l,Uaohed silk : cloth for bolting 

6 Samples of patent silk buttons.— F. J. Leblond, inarm. 
^^'7 'Strioed velvets .vatered taffetas, black velvets, watered galoons, embroider- 

^TSei^J^so/^iJ::;;^;^?^;^.^ 
^°r^rerstrSr^w°-^--'*"c^^^ 

^ iFlS£3sr^r^^?i^'^-o-it. 



CLASS 14. 
Manufactures of Flax and Hemp. 

Division C. Court 24. 

^: IreSrnro^fXt-foTeirre tri .ines, and in stone ,uarrie._I. 
"^TspSimerTf- wrr^mrk- thread table cloths, napkins, and doyleys.- 
''TS .fen^'SbSct-cSSe »dTawn.-»--.= LK.,Kva. & So., »»«. Talen- 
"'Tt^ t^. tmbriranrUs.-K. Bo^.o. A So., manu. Oambray. 
^"'s- Various specimens of cambrics and laws.-BEKTEA™, Beotbee & Tiluan, 



Leatheu, Furs, and Hair, etc. — OLASiSES 15 and 16. 159 

8 Specimens of linen cambrics, clear lawns and fine yarns. — Holland & Dubois, 
manu. Valenciennes. 

10 Specimens of hemp rope. — Merlie, Lefevre & Co., manu. Ingouville, Seine 
Inferiem'e. 

1 1 Specimens of steam-dressed flax. — Scrive, Brothers, manu. LiUe, Nord. 



CLASS 15. 
Mixed Fabrics, Shawls, Vestings, &c. 

Division C. Courts 18 & 19. 

1* Imitation blond veils, scarfs, mantillas, robes, and various other fabrics. — 
Nicholas Aubert, Sen., manu. 3 Rue Romarin, Lyons. 

2* Plain cotton fabrics, dyed Turkey red ; shaWls and handkerchiefs of the 
same color. — Charles Steiner, manu. Ribeauville Haut-Rhin. 

3 Various styles of shawls. — H. Hennequin & Co., manu. 19 Rue de Clery,' 
Paris. 

4 Specimens of fine square and long cashmere shawls of various colors. — Sirot 
<fe Co. manu. 1 Rue des fosses-Montmartre, Paris. 

5 Silk and worsted fabrics. — M. Duchy, manu. 

6 Shawls and patterns for shawls. — E. Hartweck, manu. & des. 21 Rue du 
Mail, Paris. [Gallery.] 



CLASS 16. 
Leather, Furs, and Hair; and their Manufactures. 

West Gallery. 

1 Varnished calf-skins, for carriages, and for boots and shoes. — J. Gauthibr, 
mamc. 4 Rue du Faubourg, Montmartre, Paris. 

2 Various samples of leather ; a broad band for gearing machines. — Placidk 
Peltereau, Jr., manu. Chateau-Renault Indre and Loire. 

3 Various specimens of tanned and curried hides. — ^Dezaux Lacour, tanner <k 
currier. Guise, Aisne. 

4 Black and yellow calf-skins. — A. Prin, Sen., manu. Nantes. 

5 Calf-skins. — A. Petit Didier, tanner, St. Die. 

6* Various specimens of leather for carriages and harness. — Gerard, manu. 
Epinal. 

7 Tanned calf-skins. — H. Suser, tanner & manu. Nantes, Loire Inferieure. 

9 Various specimens of leather and of fine moroccos. — ^Bayvet, Brothers, 
manu. 16 Rue Mauconseil, Paris. 

10 Specimens of black and colored calf-skins for boots and shoes, and for sad- 
dlers, coach and harness-makers, embossed and gilded leathers. — E. Courtois, 
tanner, 13 Faubourg Montmartre, Paris. 

11 Calf-skins dressed. — Ed. Dietz, Bar, Bas-Rhin. 

12 Superfine glove leathers. — ^T. Texier, Jr., glove7% Niort Deux Levres. 

13 Varnished leathers of various kinds and colors. — ^L, Deadde, manu. 12 Rue 
TiqUettone, Paris. 

15 Calf-skins and dressed leathers. — ^Soucin Corbet, tanner, Chaumont, Haute- 
Marne. 

17 Patent tanned and dressed leathers. — Ch. Knoderer, Rue des Dentelles, 
Strasburo', Bas-Rhin. 



160 France.— Class 17. 



18 Varnislied calf-skins; superfine grained skins. — A. Houette & Co., tajiners, 
21 Faubourg Montmartre, Paris. 

19 Specimens of dressed calf-skins. — Mokide <feE,AUx, tanners, Ifantes. 

20 Specimens of white polished and varnished calf-skins. — Febvre G-audelet, 
tanner, 19 Rue des Tanneries, Dijon. 

21 Dressed russet and black calf-skins; boot-tops. — C. Galibert, tanner, Milhau, 
Aveyron. 

22 Specimens of varnished calf-skins. — Delon Alboy, ynanit. Faubourg St. Denis, 
Paris. — Agents, Ecavards & Small, K"e\v York City. 

23 Specimens of fine dressed calf-skins and boot-tops. — Manson, manu. I^antes, 
Loire Inferieure. — Agent, Victor Fleury, 7 ISTew street, JSTew York City. 

24 Samples of superfine japanned leather. — jSTys & Co., manu. 132 Faubourg du 
Temple, Paris. 

*25 Dressed calf-skins. — Chaney <fc Bouchet, manu. Paris. — Agetif, Edward Bos- 
SANGE, New York City. 



Paper and Stationery; Types, Printing and Bookbinding. 

Division C. Court 20. 

1 !N"ew~and patent style of typographical characters with bearing blocks, vig- 
nettes, &c. Brass type for the use of bookbinders. — P. Gauthier, Jr., Type 
Founder, 14 Rue de la Parchemenirie, Paris. 

2 Rich and varied specimens of chromo-lithographic printing ; specimens of 
fine printing upon thin sheets of wood. — Barbat, Chalons. 

3 Various samples of gelatine or glaze paper. — Paul Castelle, manu. Paris. 

4 Ornamented note paper and envelopes ; papeterie and fancy stationery. — ^A 
Marion & Co. manu. Pf.ris. — Agents, Smith & Peters, 100 John street. New York 
City. 

5 Metallic pens of different kinds. — Blanzy, Poure & Co. manu. Boulogne- 
sur-Mer. 

6 Specimens of typography. — Charles 'Rotj&sej,, printer, Besau9on. 

7* Various specimens of inks. — F. L. Mangin, manu. Bruyeres, Vosges. 

8 Specimens of printing, exhibited in five volumes. — T. A. Derosiers, Monlins. 

9 Gilt lithographed and colored papers, fancy borders, and a variety of paper 
ornaments. — Vandendorpel, Jr., manu. 3 Rue Chapon, Paris. 

10 Various specimens of printing in colors, and in gold and silver. — ^Ernest 
Meyer, printer, 3 Rue de L' Abbaye, Paris. 

1 1 Various samples of portfolios. — C. Stegmueller, 41 Rue Rambuteau, Paris. 

12 Sj>ecimens of envelope papers. — C. G. De Serlay, manu. Gueurs, Seine 
Inferieure. 

13 Stereotype made of papier mache, much used in the French libraries. — 
Alex. Curmer, stereotyper. 13 Rue des Marais, St. Germain, Paris. 

14 An assortment of metallic punches for printing Javanese characters and 
German script. Frames containing various specimens of typography, — F. B. 
LcEULLiET, engraver, '1 Rue Poupee, Paris. 

15 Samples of straw and packing pasteboards. — F. Deusy & Co, manu. 19 Rue 
des Juifs, Paris. 

16 Drawing papers of all descriptions. Bristol boards, fine letter paper. — 
Blanchet, Brothers & Kleber, manu. Rives, Isere. — Agent, Willy "Wallach, 139 
Y/illiani street, New York Cit}^ 

17 A work entitled, "Essai pratique d'Imprimerie." (Practical Essay on 
Pj'isitii!,!;;;). — Paul Dupont, 46 Rue Grennelle, St. Honore, Paris. 



Tapestry, Carpets, EMBROiDEuiEy, Ero. — Class 19. 161 



CffiASS 19. 

Tapestry, including Carpets and Floor Cloths, Lace Enibroideries, 
Trimmings, and Fancy Needle work. 

West Gallery, 

1 Five pieces of tapestry, from the Imperial Manufactory of the Gobelins, 
Paris. — Agent, Eloy. [Court 6, Division C] 

2 Seven pieces of tapestry, from the Imperial Manufactory of Beauvais, 
Picardy.-^^etf i(, Eloy. [Com^t 6, Division C] 

3 Tliread laee counterpane, lace shawls, scarfs, flounces, collars, coiffures, 
blond mantles, &c. — Aug. Lefebuue, manu. Bayeux Calvados, and 42 Eue de 
Clery, i'aris. 

4 Coach and livery lace. — Guillemot, Brothers, manu. Meulan, Depot, 88 
Rue Neuve des Mathurins, Paris. 

5 Samples of tapestry for chairs, footstools, fauteuils, and rich embroideries 
in various styles. — Morgat, manu. 80 Paie de Rivoli, Paris. 

6 Embroidered gauze tissues for curtains, robes, &c. — Brin Lalaux, manu. 
Homblieres, near St. Queutin. 

7 Carpets and tapestry; coarse and fine moquette, curtain, and panel. — 
Requillart Roussell & Cuocqueel, manu. Tourcoing, Nord ; and 20 Rue Yivienne, 
Paris. 

8 Delicate embroideries in gold and silver. — M. Milot, 98 Rue St. Honore, 
Paris. 

9* Specimens of carpets, rugs, footmats, and table-covers. — Lecun <fc Co. manu. 
K"imes, Gard. 

10 Samples of improved embroideries. — ^IMadame Chancerel, manu. Schamberg, 
Vosges, 

11 A variety of new fabrics for vests. — M. Colondre, manu. 35 Rue Bourboii 
Yilleneuve, Paris. 

12 Carpets and tapestry. — Ringuet, manu. Paris. 

13 Two portraits of Napoleon I., embroidered in satin. — C. E. Gantillox, 2 Rue 
des Capucins, Lyon. 

14 Crochet tissues. — Emile Joyeaux, 8 Rue Grenire, St. Lazare, Paris. 

15 Piled velvet carpets, d'Aubisson. Aubisson carpet, without reversed side. 
— Alex. Bkaquexie, joa^. and mat' u. 16 Rue Vivienne, Paris. 

17 Materials for furniture covers. — J. C. Mourieau, manu. 2*7 Rue des Mail, 
Paris. 

18 A rich assortment of fancy articles made in chenille, and chenille trimming 
materials. — Gkuixtgens, (eldest son,) 127 Rue St. Denis, Paris. 

19 Variety of laces. — L. & B. Curtis & Co. imp. New York City. 

20 French lace fabrics. — A. T. Stewart oi Co. iinp. New York City. 

21 Aubusson carpets and tapestry. — Sallandrouze de la Mornaix, ?nanu. 
Paris. . 



1C2 France. — Ola.ss 20. 



CliASS 20. 
Wearing Apparel. 

West Gallery. 

1 Ladies' and gentlemen's superfine kid and silk gloves of all varieties. — 
Nathan, Beer, Trefousse <& May, mamc. Paris. 

2 Various specimens of hunting and full dress gaiter boots and shoes, for gen- 
tlemen. — P. PoiRiER, '))imm. Chateaubriant, Loire Inferieure. 

3* Specimens of fine felt hats. — Jerome Coupin, mami. Aix, Rhone. 

4 Felt aud silk hats. — Lejeune, manu. 251 Rue St. Honore, Paris. 

5 Specimens of wooden shoes. — Trinidat. 

6 Ready made shirts with embroidered fronts. — DesipvE Darnet, mann.^o Rue 
Richelieu, Paris. 

7 Fine kid gloves. — Banquette, manu. Paris. 

8 Various specimens of Paris gloves. — Terray Brothers, vianic. 181 Rue 
Moutmartre, Paris. 

9 Various articles of Avearing apparel; fanc}?^ articles of crochet- work, (fee. — 
Frederic Contour, manu. 8 and 10 Rue des Dechargeurs, Paris. 

10 Gloves of deer, chamois, castor, and sheepskins. — T. Texier, Jr. manu. 
Niort, Deux Sevres. 

1 1 Ready made shirts ; shirt-fronts aud collars made by machinery and by 
hand. — Valtat & Rouille, manu. 70 Rue Rambuteau, Paris. 

12 Silk thread and woollen gloves. — Tailbouis, manic. 26 Rue des Bourdon- 
nais, Paris. 

13 Specimens of superfine gloves. — Vr. TL Jouvin & Co. manu. Rue Rouge- 
mont; Paris. 

14 A robe of white crape, painted "a la Australienne." — A. Minat, 29 Rue de 
TEcliiquier, Paris. 

15 Ladies' boots, shoes, and slippers of every description. — Viault-Este, manu. 
17 Rue de la Paix, Paris. 

16* A variety of gloves. — Brochier & Son, 18 Rue de St. Laurent, Grenoble. 

17 A large variety of gloves. — E. Compere, manu. 50 Rue Croix des Petits 
Champs, Paris. 

18 Fine kid gloves. Pn. Courvoisier, manu. 19 Rue des Bons Enfants, Paris. 

19 Superfine gloves. — C^ldesaigues & Didiot, 4 Rue Thevenot, Paris. 

20 Fine corsets, withoxrt seams, on a new system. — Robert Werly & Co. 
manu. Bar le Due, Meuse. 

21 Ladies' and gentlemen's gloves. — Chosson & Co. manu. 63 Rue Montmartre, 
Paris. 

22* Cambric shirts, cravats, and collars. — S. Hayem, Sen. pat. and manu. 38 
Rue du Sentier, Paris. 
^23 Boots aud shoes. — A. Clerox, 11 Boulevards des Italiens, Paris. 

24 Variety of straw hats. — Demenge & Euhard, manu. 6 Rue du Caire, Paris. 

25 Boots, shoes, and slippers, of fine quality, and of various stj'les. — G. Cha- 
pelle, 28 Boulevard des Italiens, Paris. 

26 Ladies' boots and shoes of improved styles. — Dufossee, manu. 20 Rue de la 
Paix, Paris. 

27* Embroidered silk corsets, without seams. — Suchet-Damas, manu. Thiry, 
Rhone. 

28 Fancy beaver hats for children. — Charles Henri Erxoux, manu. 9 Passage 
St. Avoye, Pai'is. 

29* Fine hats for gentlemen.— Moretton (suecessor of Drez), manu. 4 Bis Rue 
Paradis an Marais, Paris. 



>? 



Cutlery and Edoe Tools. — Classes 2i & 22. 163 

30 Gentlemen's boots and shoes, of various descriptions. — J. Fork, manu. 249 
Rue St. Honore, Paris. 

31 Specimens of undressed hats and caps; hat-boxes, imitation of leather. — 
GuiGNET, maim. Aries, Bouches du Rhone. 

32 Waterproof coats and surtouts of silk and cotton. — Alph. Dutertre manu. 
2 Rue Constantine k la Chapelle, St. Denis, Paris. 

33 Silk-hosiery and other apparel for theatrical uses. — Milon, Sen. mami. Paris. 

34 Variety of gloves. — G. Aubry & Dumorcet, manu. Paris. 



CLASS 21. 
Cutlery and Edge Tools. 

Division C. Court 13. 



1 Scissors of various descriptions and qualities. — Sommelet, Danton & Co. 
manu. Nogent, near Paris. 

3 Samples of new styles of fine cutlery. — Massa <fe Son, manu. 7 Rue de la 
Monnaie, Paris. 

4 Various gardening tools and vegetable knives. — A. Parod, manu, 95 Fau- 
bourg St. Martin, Paris. 

5* Hatchets, knives, scissors, drawing knives, &c. — Coulaux & Co. Molsheim, 
Bas Rhin. 



CLASS 22. 

Iron, Brass, Pewter, and General Hardware, including Lamps, Chande- 
liers, and Kitchen Furniture. 

Division C. Court 25. 

1 Coffee roasters on a newly invented and patented system, for preserving 
the fragrance of coffee. — E. Vandenbroucke, pat. and manu. 16 Rue de Stras- 
bourg, 'aris. 

2 li'on furniture for apartments and garden ornaments. — Tronchon, manu. "^ 
Avenue St. Cloud, near Paris. 

3 Various specimens of curry-combs. — B. Pottecuer, manu. Bussang. 

4 Internal and external cast-iron ornaments for houses. — Martin Ovide <fc 
ViRY, 7aanit. Sommevoire, Haute-Marne, and Paris. 

5* Samples of nails for boots and shoes, and shoemakers' awls. — Fontaine, 
Came & Co. manu. Frith St. Leger, Nord. 

6 Locks, hinges, knobs, and other fastenings for furniture and houses. — A. 
Camiou, manu. Vrignen aux Bois, Ardennes. 

7 A variety of tools for shoemakers, saddlers, Ac-j^Descreux & Son, manu. 
St. Etienne, Loire. 

8* Steel combs of various kinds. — Felix Santallier, manu. Boen, Loire. 
9 Furnaces, anvils, vices, and other implements for forges. — Chauffiat & Son, 
manu. St. Etienne, Loire. 

10 Horse shoe nails ; copper, brass, and steel brads. — P. Sirot, Sen., manu. 
Valenciennes, Nord. 

11 Sheet brass zinc, copper and Geiman silver. — L'Oeschger Mesdacii <fc Co. 
manu. 28 Rue St. Paul, Paris. 

12 Specimens of shoe nails and pegs, in iron, copper, and steel. — P. Sirot, Sen 
manu. Valenciennes, [J^ord. 



1G4 France. — Class 23. 



13 Coffee pots upon a patent system. — Siey & Co. inv. and manu'. %0 Rue 
Eielielieii, Paris. 

14 Variety of locks. — Dueafour, IS'ephew, manu. St. Etienue, Loire. 

15 Screws, butts, hinges, vices, rasps, and other hardware. — CouLAtfx & Co. 
manu. Wolsheim, Bas-Rhin. 

16 Metallic gauzes and cloth, and varioxis manufactured articles of household 
convenience. — A. Roswag & Son, manu. Schlestadt, Haut-Rhin. 

17 Instrument to aid in threadiiVg needles. — M. F. Caumes, manu. 31 Boulevard 
Bonne-oS'ouvelle, Paris. 

18 A^arious specimens of locks of new stjde. — J. M. Grangoie, Jr. inv. and 
manu. 22 Rue St. Appoline, Paris. 

19 Candelabra, and various fancy groups and articles in zinc, zinc statuettes. 
— SociETE DE LA ViEiLLE MoNTAGNE (Socicty of the Old Mountain), manu. 19 Rue 
Richer, Paris. 

20* Various articles of household convenience in zinc and tin. — Harcher & 
Wesxermaxn, manu: Metz, Haut-Rhin. 

21 Specimens of water-closets and faucets : a new system patented in Europe. 
— T. GuiNiisR, pat. and m.anu, 26 Rue Grenelle, St. Honore, Paris. 

22 Inodorous water-closets for the sick chamber. — V. Talibon, manu. Loches, 
near Paris. 

23 Assortment of locks, bolts, <fec. — Bellard, manu. Paris. 



CLASS 23. 

Works in Precious Metals and their Imitations ; JeTsrelry and other 
Personal Ornaments ; Bronzes and Articles of Vertu generally. 

Division C. Courts 14 and 15; and "West Gallery. 

1 Silver alto-relievos and embossed work (Benvenuto Cellini's style). — ^F. 
KiRSTEiN, manu. Strasbourg. 

2 Table-services and tea-services, in various styles, with other specimens of 
silversmiths' work. — Odiot & Son, onanu. 26 Rue Basse des Ramj)ai*ts, Paris. 

3 Figures in bronze. — Etex, sculp, Rue'de L'Ouest, Paris. 

6 Candelabra and lamps in porcelain and gilded bronze. — P. J. Lahoche, 
manu. Palais Royal 162, Paris. 

7 Bronzes, clocks and statuary. — H. Hottot, manu. 52 Rue de Bondy, Paris. 
9 A collection of bronzes. — A. Barre, Paris. 

10 Statuettes, groups, candelabra, vases, lamps, lustres, inkstands, seals, and 
other articles in tine bronze. — ^Duplan & ^alles, 7nanu. 32 Rue de Bondy, Pa- 
ris. 

11 Variety of fine bronzes.— J. Aubonnel, manu. Paris. 

12 Platina still, and various cups, dishes and crucibles in platina. — Desmoutis, 
MoRiN & Chapuis, manu. 64 Rue Montmartre, Paris. 

18 Various objects of silversmith-work, jewelry, and fancy articles. — F. J. 
Rudolphi, silversmith, 3 Rue Tronchet, Paris. 

14 Bronze busts, statuettes, &c. — Mme. Defevre Druimier, 15 Avenue D'Antin, 
Paris. 

15 Altar crucifixes richly gilt, bronze candelabra, groujDs, lamps, <fec. — Vil- 
LEMSENS <fe Co. manu. *11 Rue de Temple, Paris. 

17 Various bronzes, (fcc. — Ringuet, manu. Paris. 

ISA variety of electro-gilt and electro-silvered ware. — C. Christofle & Co., 
manu. 56 Rue de Bondy, Paris. 

19* Figure in fine bronze, "Sara, la baigneuse." — Charles Buhot, manu. '71 
Rue Chariot, Paris. 

20 Imitation fine pearls. — Lelong, inv. atidmanu. 31 Rue-Chapon, Paris. 



Glass Manufactures. — Glass 24. 



23* Candelabras, ej^ei-gnes, vases, lamps, candlesticks, lustres, and other orna- 
mental articles in bronze. — Lerolle, Brothers, manu. 1 Cliaussee des Minimes, 
Paris. 

25 Figures, clocks, vases, candelabra, busts, <&c. in fine bronze. — Augxjste 
"Weygant, manu. 124 Rue Yille du Temple, Paris. 

26 Fancy boxes of various descriptions, trays, &e. in white (inoxidable) metal. 
• — Chapiseau, vianu. 39 Hue Bourg I'Abbe, Paris. 

27 Bronzes and ornamental clocks. — Laueeau, manu. 

28 Bronze candelabra and other objects. — Cordiek, ma^iu. Paris. 

29 Bronzes and clocks. — Duval & Guerafeid, manu, 

30 Specimen of fine silver ware. — Yetrat, manu. 



CLASS 24. 
Glass Manufactures. 



West G-allery. 

1 Bottles of various sizes and qualities for all purposes. — Van Leempoel de 
CoLNET & Co., manu. Quiquengrogne Glass Works, near Chapelle, Aisne. 

2 Crystal and porcelain door and drawer knobs, mounted in various styles, 
and of all- colors, the products of the Moselle Glass Works. — Berger- Walter, 
manu. 21 Rue de Paradis Poissonniere, Paris. 

3 Richly ciit and engraved glass ware for the table. — ^Lahoche, manu. Paris. 
[Court 12, Div. 3.] 

4 Specimen of painted glass. — Fialetx, Marget, Seine Inferieure. 

5 Specimens of round glass demijohns, in wicker cases. — Auzou, Jr., manu. 
Havre. 

7 Specimens of stained glass, in a variety of colors. — Vallet & Co., glass 
manu. Forbach. 

8 Specimens of demijohns and other glass bottles of various shapes, in osier . 
baskets. — L. Vicart & Co., manu. Graville, Seine Inferieure. 

10* Various specimens of hand mirrors. — P. Guebhard & Co., Rue Cadet, 
Paris. 

11 A large mirror. — Cirey & Montherme, manic. 313 Rue St. Denis, Paris. 

13 Vases of pure and fancy colored crystal, cologne and essence bottles; fancy 
paperweights of crown glass; object glasses mounted for daguei-reotj^pes ; cut 
glass of various kinds ; glass door plates and door knobs ; vinaigrettes, &c. — L 
Joseph Maes, mami. Galerie de Clichy, Paris. . 



166 France. — Classes 25 and 26. 



CLASS 25. ' 
Porcelain and other Ceramic Manufactures. 

"West Gallery, adjoining Class 24. 

1 Collection of vases, dinnei' and tea services, cups and dishes in ornamented 
porcelain. — Imperial Manufaotouy, Sevres. — Agent, Eloy. [Court 6, Div. C] 

2 Various articles in porcelain. — Haviland, Brothers & Co., manu. Limoges, 
Haute Vienne, and 4*7 John street, New York City. 

3 Specimens of porcelain articles, as dishes, plates, retorts, mortars, coffee- 
iilterers, coffee-pots, casseroles, capsules of all sizes, &c. — Gosse, manu. 6 Rue de 
Paradis Poissonniere, Paris. 

4 Manufacture . in fine porcelain. — ^Th. <fe A. Rees, manu. Limoges, Haute 
Vienne, and 138 Pearl street, New York City. 

5 A variety of articles in fine and ornamental porcelain. — L. Andre Chas. 
Pettivuyt (fc Co., mami. 46 Rue Paradis Poissonniere, Paris. 

6 Samples of plain and fancy ceramic buttons, in various colors and gilded. 
— Bapterosses, mmm. Biiare, Loiret. 

7* Two richly ornamented porcelain vases, and an assortment of rich porce- 
lain ware. — Bing, Brothers & Co., 12 Rue Martel, Paris. 

8 Dinner, tea, cofi^ee, and dessert services, in decorated porcelain. — P. J. 
Lahoche, manu, 162 Palais Royal, Paris. [Court 12, Division C] 



CLASS 26. 



Decorative .Furniture and Upholstery, Including Papier-Mache, Paper- 
Hangings, and Japanned Goods. 

Division C. Courts 13, 14, & 15. 

1 Two transparent water-proof window-blinds, painted with historical sub- 
jects. — E. MoRGANT, painter, Guines, Pas de Calais. 

2 Specimens of paper-hangings of various descriptions. — Zuber & Co., manu, 
Rixheim, (Haut Rhin.) — Agent, Koops, Fischer & Co., New York City. 

3 Specimens of paste colors and dyed wools for the manufacture of velvet 
papers, with various pattern cards. — Burgh, (Sen.) P. Roedel & Co., manu. 23 
Rue de Reuilly, Paris. 

4 Articles of elegant drawing-room furniture. — Balny, Jr., manu. 40 "Fau- 
bourg St. Antoine, Paris. 

5 Panels of richly stained papers and rolls of painted and ornamental paper- 
hangings. — Delicourt & Co., manu. 155 Rue de Charrenton, Paris. 

6 A grand tableau of decorative wall papers. — Jules Desfosse, 1 Rue de 
Montreuil, Paris. 

7 Specimens of ornamental stair banisters in wood. — J. F. Feron, manu. 29 
Rue de Clichy, Paris. 

8 Four ornamental chimney screens. — A. Durut, manu. 17 Rue Castex, 
Paris. 

9 Cabinet work, carved in various styles. — A. E. Ringuet, L^prinoe & Co., 
manu. 9 Rue Caumastin, Paris, and New York City. 



Miscellaneous Manufactures, etc. — :Classes 21, 28, 29. 167 

10 A table of ebony, the style of Louis XVI., richly gilded and inlaid, and 
containing materials for all vai-ieties of drawing and painting. — J. M. Paillard, 
ynanu. 21 Rue des Francs Bourgeois, Paris. — Agent, Charles Rubsamen, 168 Spring 
street, New York City. 

11 Cellarets of rosewood and ebony, with bottles. — Binet, manu. Faubourg 
St. Denis, Paris. 

12 Furnished wine cellarets. — Gutot, manic. 13 Rue Chapon, Paris. 

1 3 Ornamental door of gilded iron and plate glass. — J. Aubexel, niamu Paris. 



CLASS 27. 

Manufactures in Marble, Slate, and other Ornamental Stones, Cement, 
&c., for Construction and Decoration. 

Division C. 

1 Ornaments in stone-mastic for decorations. — ^Heilignethal & Co., prod. 
Strasbourg, Bas-Rhin. 

2* Slabs of painted asphaltum. — Baudouin, Brothers, mamt. Paris. 



CLASS 28. 

Manufactures from Animal and Vegetable Substances, not Woven or 
Felted, or otherwise Specified, 

1 "Wicker baskets and other articles. — Gerard, manu. Rue Paul le Courier, 
Tours, Indre-et-Loire. 

3* Mannikin of India-rubber, and all its accessories, for the use of artists and 
sculptors. — J. D. Le Blond, manu. 5 Rue St. Louis au Marais, Paris. 

4 A variety of fine brushes. — George, manu. 33 Rue Chapon, Paris. 



CLASS 29. 

Miscellaneous Manufactures and small Wares, Perfumery, Confectionery, 
Toys, Taxidermy, &c. 

West Gallery. 

1 Riding and driving whips and walking canes in whalebone, ebony, wood, 
&c., mounted in silver and gold. Tortoise-shell baskets. -^-Theodon, Jr., & Re- 
QUEDxVT, manu. Paris. 

2 Specimens of richly ornamented fans of mother-of-pearL — ^Alexandre, manu. 
6 Boulevard Montmartre, Paris. 

3 Water of Paris and other perfumery, with fountain. — G. L. Leistner, 48 
Rue de Chaillot, Paris. 

4 Specimens of aromatic vinegar. — Jean Vincent Bully, manu. 259 Rue St. 
Honore, Paris. 

5 Various kinds of soaps. — Honore Arnavon, manu. Marseilles. 

6 Snuff-boxes of various kinds. — David &, Chappuis, manu. St. Claude, Jura. 

7 A great variety of ink-sta'nds, watch-stands, necessaires, and other articles 
in- fancy goods. — Pierre Glor, manu. 9 Petite Rue Saint Pierre Rouelle, Pele, 
Paris. 

8 Fishing-nots of linen thread. — Estubleel Gazagnaire &.Co.. manu. 16 Rue 
du Paud Puitz, Marseilles. 



168 France. — Class 30. 

9 Cellarets of rosewood and ebony, style ol Louis XV. ; various rich papete- 
ries in same style ; glove, handkerchiet", and jewel boxes, of various styles, richly 
inlaid; tea and cigjir boxes and odor boxes of various styles. — Kait & Staudin- 
<,;i:r, manu. 157 Rue du Temple, Paris. 

10 Ebony looking-glass frame ; souvenirs and porte-monnaies, liclily orna- 
monted witl'i inlaid and mosaic work. — Joseph D. Blank, manu. 20 Rue de Roi de 
^icilo, Paris. 

11 Specimens of fine perfumer}-. — Laino^r & Paukis, mami. 285 Rue Bt. Martin, 
Paris. 

12 A variety of bronzes and curiosities. — S. Mombro, 18 Rue Basso des Ram- 
parts, Paris. 

13 A A'ariety of di'cssing-cases, nocessaires, cigar-cases, snuff-boxes, etc. — Ku- 
BiTscuEK, manu. 11 Rue des Fontaines du Temple, Paris. 

14 Flacons of various kinds of essences. — J. J. IIuguks, Jr., manu. Grasse, Yar, 
and 7 Rue ]Neuve St. Denis, Paris. 

15 A'ariety of fancy-paper boxes, envelopes, and bon-bon cases for confec- 
tioners. — Bexjamix Salleuox, manu. 15 Rue de Ponceau, Paris. 

16 Metallic pipe covers and tobacco boxes. — Saillard, Sen., manu. Besancon. 

17 Variety of canes. — Viel, manu. Paris. 

18 Collection of choice perfumes. — Violet, manu. Paris. 

19 Various descriptions of masks. — Widow Cochet-Verdt, 303 Rue St. Denis, 
Paris. 

20 Samples of aromatic vinegar; balsamic elixir; toilet cream and essences. 
— Fkucuet, perfumer, 27 Galerie A^ivienne, Paris. 

21 Artificial llowers and foliage. — Gaudet Dufresne, manu. Paris. 

22 Snuff-boxes of various descriptions. — Ganivet-Rov, manu. St. Claude, Jura. 

23 Various specimens of cla}^ statuettes and pipes. — S. Dumeril, Sons & Co., 
manu. St. Omer, l*as-dc-Calais. 

24 Porte monnaies. — Haxxotox, 7nami. Paris. 

25 Ornamental jewel-caskets. — P. IIennequin, manu. 17 Rue Chapon, Paris. 

26 Eau de Botot, a balsamic wash for the nioiith. — Bottot, manu. Paris. 

27 Specimens of artificial branches and leaves. — P. E. Royer, manu. 6 Rue du 
Caire, Paris. 

28 Twisted, or plaited v>'ick for steai'ine candles (for exportation). — j^icod 
(Wroow) & Son, manu. Annonay, Ardeche. 

29 Fancy and ornamental boxes in pasteboard, leather, and other materials, 
for gloves, handkerchiefs, perfumeries, bon-bons, and bijouterie. — Beguin, manu. 
6 Rue de Marche St. H^nore, Paris. 

30 Dressing-cases of various kinds. — Mace tfe Boulanger, manu. Paris. 



CLASS 30. 
Musical Instruments. 

Division C. Court 14. 



1 Upi'ight seven-octavo piano-forte, Mnth semi-oblique strings. Upriglit rose- 
wood piano-forte, with vertical strings. — jN". Detir & Co., manu. 122 Faubourg 
St. Martin, Paris. 

2 Mechanical piano and appliances. Ordinary piano-forte. — ^A. Debain, manu. 
15 Rue Vivienne, Paris. 

3 Upright piano-forte, of rosewood, with bronze ornaments. — Musard, Bro- 
thers, manu. 12 Rue Barbette, Paris. 

4* Seven-octavo piano-forte, in rosewood. — Sholtus, manu. 1 Rue Bleue, 
Paris, 

5 Claviphones. — Glor, manu. Paris. 

7 Piano-fortes. — Plkvel, manu. Paris. — Agent, Descombes, New Tork City. 



Fine Arts, Sculpture, Paintings, etc. — Class 31. 169 



CLASS 31. 
Fine Arts, Sculpture, Paintings, &c. 

1 Combat with a serpent, a group in bronze. — A. Otten, sculp. Paris. 
[Centre.] 

2 Sliipwrecked Mother, and Living Child attacked by a Vulture ; group in 
plaster. — Lecmesne, sculp. Paris. [West nave.] 

3 Bear and hunter ia the death struggle, group in plaster. — E. Fremiet, sculp. 
Paris. 

4 Marble bust of Napoleon III. — Madame Deumier, sculp. Paris. 

5 Marble bust of Cerito — sculptor unknown — Paris. 

6 The Virgin and Child. — Huguenin, sculp. 

7 Eagles, a group in bronze. — J. Aubenel, Paris. [West nave.] 

9 Statue of llacine, in marble. — David, sculp. Anglers. [West nave.] 

10 Statue of Lesbia, in marble. — L'Eveque, sculp. Paris. [Centre.] 

1 1 A bas-relief. — Olten, sculp. Paris. 

12 Damalis, a statue in marble. — Etex, sculp. Paris. [West nave.] 

13 A Sybil, painted in oils. — Biard, artist. 

14 Fruit and Flowers, a pair of pictures. — Marie Ann, artist 

1 5 A pair of landscapes in oils. — J. Grebert, artist. 

16 Collection of colored engravings. — Bes <fe Dubreiul, Paris. 

17 Variety of lithographs. — Thuranger, Paris. 

18 Architectural drawings. — H. Durand, Paris, 

19 Lithographic pictures. — Loeuitlet, Paris. 

20 Architectural drawings. — Ribault, Paris. 

21 Picture of the room in which Chateaubriand was born, wrought in his 
own hair. — Paques, Paris. 

22 Bengal tiger, in plaster. — A. Jacquement, sculp. Paris. 



lYO Switzerland. — Class 1, 2, 4, 6 and 8. 



SWITZERLAND. 

West Gallery. 
CLASS 1. 

[See note to this Class in page 25 United States.] 



CLASS 2. 
Chemical and Pharmaceutical Products and Processes. 

1 Bituminous mastic — a mineral waterproof composition for linen, pasteboard 
iron, and glass, with various exhibitions of its application to vessels, cloth, thread, 
ropes, (fee, making them perfectly impermeable to water, — ^Frederic Lauterburg, 
manu. 16 Eue de 1' Arsenal Berne, Canton Berne. 



CLASS 4. 
Vegetable and Animal Substances Employed in Manufactures. 

1 Specimens of wasp fur and its manufactures. — John Baptiste Brunswald, 
prod, and manu. Geneva. 

2 Specimens of raw silk. — J. B. Fogliardi, prod. Melant, Canton Tessin. 



CLASS 6. 
Machinery and Tools for Manufacturing Purposes. 

1 Flattening rollers for watch springs. — Auguste Mathey & Son, manu. Locle, 
Canton ]S"euchatel. 



CLASS 8. 

Naval Architecture, Military Engineering, Ordnance, Armor and 
Accoutrements. 

2 Rifle and appurtenances. — J. Schlaepfer, mamc. Glarus, Canton Glarus. — < 
Agents, Bourry d'Ivernois & Co., JSTew York City. 



Philosophical and Surgical Instruments, bic. — ^Olass 10. 171 



CLASS 10. 

Philosophical Instruments, and Products resulting from their Use, includ- 
ing Horological and Surgical Instruments and Appliances. 

1 Three watches. — E. P. Eward, manic St. Blaise, Canton Il^euchatel. 

2 Twelve watches. — Montandon, Brothers, manu. Locle, Canton jS'eu3hateL 

3 Fine specimens of gold repeating and chronometer watches. — Mermod 
Brothers, manu. Ste. Croix, Canton Vand. 

4 Marine chronometers and fine watches, — Henri Grandjean, marai. Locle, 
Canton JSTenchatel. 

5 Fine gold and enamelled watches, chronometers, and musical boxes. — E. & 
A. Paillard, Brothers, mav.u. Ste. Croix, Canton Vand, 

6 Eighteen watches in a variety of styles. — Lequin & Yersin, mami. Fleurier, 
Canton Keuchatel. 

7* A case of gold, engine turned watches in various styles. — Jules Ratjss, 
manu. Chaux de Fonds, Canton ISTeuchatel. 

8* Chronometer and other watches in various styles, — Ee. Bornand & Ca 
maniL. Ste, Croix, Canton Vaud. 

9 Astronomical time-piece, — Favre & And.rie, manu. Locle, Canton Neu- 
<ihateL 

10 Variety of watches. — Henry Auguste Favre, inv. and ynanu. Locle, Canton 
ISTeuchatel. 

11 Chronometers and watches, repeaters, <fec. new, winding up by the pen- 
dant. — Pateic, Philippe & Co. inv, and manu, Geneva. 

12 Watches and watch movements. — Breitling& Laederich, manu. Chaux de 
Fonds, Canton Neuchatel. 

13* Three chronometers and other watches. — J, H. Fatio-Junod, manu. 
Geneva. 

14 Various clocks. — F, E. Favre-Brand, manu. Locle, Canton J^euchateL 

1 5 Various watches. — Ch, Henri Grosclaude, inv. and manu. Fleurier, Canton, 
JSTeuchatel. 

16 Two watches. — H. J. Borel, manu. Chaux de Fonds, Canton N^euchateL 
17* Two enamelled dials. — John H. Racine, manu. Chaux de Fonds, Canton 

jSTeuchateL 

18 Chronometers and dial. — Henry G. Borel, manu. Chaux de Fonds, Canton 
JSTeuchateL 

19 Movements of clocks and watches. — H. Bock, manu, Locle, Canton IS'eu- 
chatel. 

21 Fine gold chronometer balance and independent second watches ; two 
chronometer movements. — Hy. L. Matile, Jr. Locle, Canton NeuchateL 

22 Pocket chronometer and independent second watch. — Augustin Perret, 
manu. Locle, Canton Neuchatel. — Agents, Fellows & -Cooper, 11 Maiden lane, 
New York City. 

23* India-rubber stockings for invalids, knitted in tricot, and a pair of sus- 
penders. — Louise Piece, Rue Verdaine, Geneva. "^ 

24 Wooden leg for use in cases of amputation, either above or below the knee. 
— C. A. Lombard dit Hampenn, inv. and manu. Geneva. 

25 Stereometric apparatus, and a variety of linear designs. — Gabriel Ebersold, 
•des. Berne, Canton Berne. 

26 Various specimens of photography. — J. B, Isenring, artist, St. Gall, Canton 

27 A case of mathematical instruments in silver, ditto in brass ; a reduction 
compass with micrometer. — F. Hommel-Esser, mechanician, Aarau, Canton Ar- 
govie. 



1'72 Switzerland. — Class 14. 

28 An extensive variety of mathematical iustruments. — ^Frederic Grsi, manit. 
Aarau, Canton Argovie. 

29 Several cases of mathematical instrmnents, in silver and other materials. — 
Ferdixaxd Rohr, mechanician, Leutzbourg, Canton Argovie. 

30 A large and very complete case of mathematical instruments. — J. Ivebn, 
mamc. Aarau, Canton Argovie. 

31 A new compass. — ^A. Favre-Brand, inv. and manic Locle, Canton jS'eu- 
chatel. 

32 A new style of compass. — Keigel & Petitpierre.. manu. Couvet, Neuchatel. 

33 Optical glasses. — Theodore Daguet, manu. Soleure, Canton Neuchatel. 

35 j!^ewand curious apparatus for taking electro-magnetic observations. — 
John Isenring, Frauenfelt, Canton Thurgovie. 

36 A planetarium. — L. Masset, inv. and manu. Yverdon, Canton Vaud. 

38 Fine watches. — D. Bachelard & Son, manu. Geneva. — Agent,. Emile Favre, 
Is"ew York City. 

39 Fine watches. — A. Golay Leresche mamc. Geneva. 

40 Fine watches. — Louis Audemars, manu. Brassus, Canton Vaud. 

41 Fine watches. — H. Capt, manu. Geneva. — Agents, Read, Taylor & Co. New 
York City. 



CLASS 11. 
Manufactures of Cotton. 
1 Muslin fabrics. — Emben Wolfers & Co. imp. New York City. 



CLASS 13. 
Manufactures of Silk and Velvet. 

1 Twelve pieces of silk. — ^^'^oxDER-MoEHLL, Brothers, mamc. B^sle, Canton 
Bdsle. — Agent, F. Cottinet. 

2 Ten pieces of silk. — Baumaxx & Streuli, manu. Horgen, Canton Zurich. — 
Agents, Bourry DTverxois <fe Co., 70 Broadway, New York City. 

3 Specimens of superfine Gros du Rhin silk. — Jules ^aubli, manu. Horgen, 
Canton Zurich. 

4 Specimens of sewing and embroidering silk. — ^H. de G. Zuppixger & Co., 
manu. Eielithal, Canton Zurich. 

5 Specimens of richly-dyed silks. — J. R. "Wegner, di/er, B^le, Canton B^le. 



CLASS 14. 

Manufactures of Flax and Hemp. 

1* Cotton and wool canvas for cross-stitch embroideries ; cotton Java canvas 
specimens of crochet threads. — Jacob Heixiger, mamc. Bourgdorf, Canton Berne 



Tapestry, etc. — Classes 16, 18, 19. 173 



CLASS 16. 
Leather, Furs, and Hair ; and their Manufactures. 

1 Fine-dressed calfskins. — Hediger, Brothers, Zug, Canton Zug. 

2 Polished calfskins and specimens of boot fronts, a la Bordeaux — Melchioe, 
Lm-hof & Son, manu. Bdsle, Canton Bcisle. 

3 Black and white polished calfskins. — Hy. Reymond, manu. Morges, Canton 
Vaud, 



CLASS 18. 
Dyed and Printed Fabrics, shown as such. 

1 Colored and printed cotton cloths and red velvet. — J. Ziegler & Co., manu. 
Winterthur, Canton Zurich. 

2 Richly printed cotton tissues, furniture, damasks, Foulard silks, shawls, <fec. 
— C. Meyer, Jr., manu. Wipkingen, Canton Zurich. 

3 Plain, twilled and printed Turkey red cotton. — G-reutee &, Riestee, manu. 
Winterthur, Canton Zurich. — Agents, Boiceau <fe Ruscii, iSTew York City. 



CLASS 19. 

Tapestry, including Carpets and Floor Cloths, Lace Embroidery, 
Trimmings, and Fancy Needle Work. 

1 Embroidered lace curtains and fine muslins. — Bourry D'Ivern'ois, manu. 
St Gall, Canton St. Gall. — Agents, Bourry D'Ivernois & Co., 70 Broadway, New 
York Cit}^ 

2 Linen cambric handkerchiefs, embroidered in crocliet and "au passe ;" bap- 
tismal robe for infants, of muslin, embroidered in crochet ; embroidered tulle. — 
Pauly <fe Co., mamc. St. Gall, Canton St, Gall. 

3 Sample of embroidery. — Henry Gerstle & Co., manu. St. Gall, Canton St 
Gall. 

4 Blinds embroidered on tulle, organdie muslins, embroidered. — J. B. Heu- 
mann's successor, manu. St Gall. — Agents, Emdex, Wolfees & Co.. New York 
City. 

5* Point lace and bridal veils, handkerchiefs, head-dresses, and collars. — ^Miss 
Adeline Cuendet, manu. Geneva. 

6 Embroidered tulle and muslin christening robes; flounced dresses and 
sacks, linen cambric collars, handkerchiefs, &c. — Bridgemann & Gonzenbach, St. 
Gall, Canton St Gall. 

7 Richly embroidered musUns and jaconets. — J. J. Meyer, Jr., manu. St Gall, 
Switzerland. 

8 Embroidered muslins. — Schlaepfer, Schlatter & Kuerstiner, manu. St Gall, 
Canton St Gall. — Agent, J. N. Zumstein, New York City. 

9 Embroidered table-cover; embroidered lace dress ; lace mantilla ; cambric 
handkerchiefs and collars. — Caspar Staheli-Wild, manu. St Gall, Canton St 
Gall. — Agents, Bourry D'Ivernois & Co., New York City. 

10 Embroidered cambric handkerchiefs and collars. — ^Felix Koelreutter, 
manu. St Gall, Canton St. GalL — Agents, Bourry D'Ivernois & Co., New York 
City. 



174 Switzerland. — Classes 21, 23, and 25. 

1 1 Various embroideries. — Jacob J. Brunnkr, manu. St. GalL 

12 Various specimens of embroidery. — T. J. Lutter, manu. Si GalL 

13 Embroideries, — J. C. Ernenpeutsch, marm. St, Grail. 



CLASS 2L 
Cutlery and Edge Tools. 



1 A Yariety of fine razors and gravers for watchmakers. — C. A. Lecoultri^ 
marm. Brassus, Canton Vaud. 

2 Various specimens of fine razors and gravers for 'watchmakers, — Jacques 
Lecoultre^ manu. Sentier, Canton Vaud. 



CLASS 23« 

Works in Precious Metals, and their Imitations | Jewelry, and other 
Personal Ornaments ; Bronzes and Articles of Vertu generally. 

1 Engraving on gold. — Adolphe Dubois, des. and eng.. Chaux de Fonds, Canton 
ITeuchatel. 

2 Various articles of fine je-welry. — ^Terond, Ravier & Co,, manu. Geneva. 

3 Two enamelled paintings on gold, and two tea services of silver, richly en- 
chased and ornamented. — J. "Derriey, ]N"o. 45 R,ue des Allemands, dessus, Geneva, 
Switzerland. 

4* Two gold plates engraved. — H. V. Grandjean Perrenond, eng. Chaux de 
Fond, Canton Neuchatel. 

5 Various specimens of elegant jewelry, bijouterie, and watches. — ^Auguste 
DuTERTRE, manu. Geneva. 

6* Watches and jewelry. — ^F. L. Babbezat, manu. Chaux de Fonds, Canton 
!N"euehatel. 

7 Watch cases, engraved Avith historical subjects. — ^Fritz Kundert, des. and 
manu. Chaux de Fonds, Canton ]N"euchatel. 

8 Watch cases, richly engraved. — Bernard & Moubrie, manu. 

9 Rich jewelry, — A. Golay Leresche, manu. 

10 Specimens of fine jewelry. — D. Bachelard & Son, manu.. Geneva, and 80 
Nassau street, Ifew York City." 

1 1 Engraved tablet in silver. — A !N"icolet, manii 

12 Fine jewelry. — Henry Capt, manu. Geneva. 



CLASS 25. 
Porcelain and other Ceramic Manufactures. 

1 Figures, groups, statuettes, vases, lamps, medallions, and other objects, in 
terra cotta. (The medallions exhibited for the delicacy of their impression.) — J. 
Zeigler-Pellis, manu. Winterthur, Canton St. Gall. 



Miscellaneous Manufactures, etc. — Classes 26, 28, 29. 175 



CLASS 26. 

Decorative Furniture and Upholstery, including Papier-Mache, Paper- 
Hangings, and Japanned Goods. 

1 A work-table and convenient furniture for an inyalid. — Gabriel Ebersold 
manu. Berne. 

2 Table, bureau, &c., of painted wood. — J. "Wirtz, painter on loood, 185 Grand 
Kue, Berne, Switzerland. 



CLASS 28.. 

Manufactures from Animal and Vegetable Substances, not woven, felted, 
or otherwise specified. 

1 Straw ti'immings, of all descriptions ; mixed liair and straw trimmings, 
braids; laces, and various fancy articles ; straw flowers; embroideries* in straw 
upon blondes, &c. — J. Geissman & Co., manu. Wohlen, Canton Argovie. 

2 Specimens of horsehair, double and single tress. — Hurter <k Buhelzer, 
manu. Lucerne, Canton Lucerne. 

3 Specimens of cabas, cigar cases, tassels, and straw ornaments ; straw ropes ; 
bleached straw, <fec. — Sulzberger, Akermann & Co., manu. Meistei'schwanden, 
Argovie. 

4 Variety of rich straw and hair braids, tresses, trimmings, and embroider- 
ies upon blonds, lace, cfec. — Isler & Otto, manu. Willdegg, near Aarau, Canton 
Argovie, and imp. 88 Broadway, New York City. 

5 Samples of twisted or braided straws, cigar cases, tassels, &c. — J. L. Meter 
& Brothers, mamo. "Wohlen, Canton Argovie. 

6* Groups of figures, cottages, cups, bowls, and other objects, carved in white 
and red wood ; various objects in painted wood. — Kehrli, Brothers & Danler, 
carvers, Giessbach, near Meyringen, Canton Berne. 

7 Glove boxes; vases of flowers, fancy boxes, &c., richly carved in white 
wood. — A. Baumanx, sculp. Brieutz, Berne. 

8 Fancy boxes, and other articles in carved and painted wood. — ^D. "WEGELm, 
manu. Thoune, Berne, Canton Berne. 

9 Fancy boxes, fans, &c., in carved and painted wood. — Jn. Wirtz, artist^ 
Berne. 

10 Table, Swiss cottage, group of chamois, and various other objects in carved 
wood, (fee. — Kehru, Brothers, carvers, Brientz, Berne. 



CLASS 29. 

Miscellaneous Manufactures and Small Wares, Perfumery, Oonfei5tloa» 
ery, Toys, Taxidermy, &c, 

1 Flacons of superior eau-de-botot ; syrup of punch; hair oil, of Swiss herbs ; 
cnra9oa ; extract of absynthe, and cream of mint. — ^A. H. J. "Wald, manu. JSTeu- 
chatel. — Agent, M. Martin, 80 Nassau street, I^ew York City. 

2 Specimens of aromatic cachou, for sweetening the breath. — F. Fenaz, manu, 
212 Grand Rue, Geneva, Switzerland. 



176 Switzerland. — Classes 30 and 31. 



CLASS 30. 
Musical Instruments. 

If Grand and square piano-fortes. — Huni & Hubert, 77iamc. Zurich, Canton 
Zixrieh. 

2 Piano-forte of a novel construction. — Spkecher & Co., maim. Zurich, Can- 
ton Zurich. 



CLASS 13. 

Fine Arts. 

[The Swiss pictures are in the Gallery of Paintings, and not included in this 
list.] ^ ^ 

1 Specimens of wood engraying. — J. Spalinger, engraver, Sehaffliause 
Canton. 

2 Specimens of clironio-lithograph}-. — Briquet & Sox, lUh. Geneva. 

3 Enamelled map of Great Britain. — Henri Chenevart, artist, Geneva. 



Substances Employed as Food. — Classes 1, 2, and 3. 177 



HOLLAND. 

Division D. Courts 25, 24, & 28. 
CLASS 1. 

[See note to this Class in the United States, page 25,] 



CLASS 2. 
V Chemical and Pharmaceutical Products and Processes. 

1 Veterinary medicines of various descriptions. — A. Jorritsma, inv. Dockum, 
Netherlands. 

2 White lead and gold litharge. — Poortman & Visser, mmm. Schiedam, 
Netherlands. 

3 Specimens of Friesland green and other colors. — Suringar & Sons, maim. 
Groningen, Netherlands. 

4 Samples of white lead. — Beekhuis, Damste & Co., maim. Groningen, Ne- 
therlands. 

5 Specimens of zinc white and yellow. — L. J. Entiioven, mamc. The Hague. 

6 Crystals of borax. — Van Enst & Dyk, mamc. Amsterdam, Netherlands. 

7 Samples of oils, colors, Prussian and mineral blues, chrome, yellow, and 
green, water blue, <fec. — Vanduura & Versteeven, manu. Rotterdam, Nether- 
lands. 



CLASS 3. 
Substances Employed as Food, &c. 

1 ALlimentary preserves. — N. H. A. Janssen, manu. Hertogenbosch, Nether- 
lands. 

2 Samples of chicory. — W. Fer Horst & Co., manu. Leeiiwarden, Nether- 
lands. 

3 Specimens of wine vinegar. — Wilson & Co., manu. Meppel, Netherlands. 

4 Specimens of chicory mixture for coffee. — H. & E. Heuveldop <fe Co., 
manu. Leeiiwarden, Netherlands. •- 

5 Chicory mixture. — Herman Lobrt & Co., manu. Dockum, Netherlands. 

6 Farina^ sago, and syrup manufactured from potatoes. — Schooneveld & 
Westerbaan, manu. Gouda, Netherlands. 



Holland. — Classes 4, 5, and 6. 



CLASS 4. 
Vegetable and Animal Substances Employed in Manufactures. 

1 Oil-seed cakes glues, oils, and gelatine. — A. M. Oomex, Geuneken, near 
Breda, Netherlands. 

2 Samples of dogs' wool. — Hon. Tedixg Van Berkiiout, Heumau, Nether- 
lands. 

4 Varnishes. — J. IT. Noortveen & Co., manu. Leyden, Netherlands. 

5 Curled and straight horse hair. — P. S. Catz tfc Co , manu. Amsterdam. 

6 Linseed oil and linseed oil cakes. — J. Poel-weyers, manu. Zaandam, Ne- 
therlands. 

7 Specimens of gelatine and glue. — "W. J. Poel, Zaandam, Netherlands. 

9 East India rattans, cleaned and prepared. — Van Vollenhoven & Co., manu. 
Eotterdam, Netherlands. 

10 Salt. — 0. Verhagen, manu. Goes, Netherlands. 

1 1 Starch, known in Holland under the name of Urling's Patent Starch. — C. G. 
Prins &, Co, manu. AVoi-merveer, Netherlands. 

12 Samples of starch. — Evert de Jager, manu. Zandyk, Netherlands. * 

13 Samples of starch. — J. Stuurman, Jr., manu. Zandyk, Netherlands. 

14 Specimens of glue. — Vandenrergh tfc Co., manu. Zutphen. 

15 Specimens of madder manufactured by steam. — J. J. Vandenbosch, tnanu. 
Wilhelminadorp, near Goes. 

16 Assortment of superior madders, Java, garancine, and indigo. — W. & C. 
Voute tfc Co., Amsterdam. 

17 Various specimens of ELolland flax. — A. Ellerman, Eotterdam. 

18 Samples of Holland and Frieslaud liax and horse hair. — J. P. Van Catz, 
Gouda. 



CLASS 5. 

Machines for Direct Use, including Steam, Hydraulics, and Pneumatic 
Engines, and Railway, and other Carriages. 

1 Fire engine of a new construction. — Diepenbrock & Reigers, inv. and 
manu. Ulft, near Ferborgh, Netherlands. 

2 Model of a new movable or double-acting safety carriage-axle, railway 
level, and seal-press. — G. Soeders, inv. and manu. Maarssen, near Utrecht, Nether- 
lands. 

3 Phaeton carriage. — J. S. Lehman, manu. Eotterdam, Netherlands. 

4 Models of elevating laddere for tire escape and other purposes, and centri- 
fugal water-wheel. — H. de Severin Stoffels, inv. and manu. Heemestede. 



CLASS 6. 

Machinery and Tools for Manufacturing Purposes. 
1 "Weavers' reeds. — J. M, Hosewitz, Eindhoven, Netherlands. 



J 



Manufactures of Cotton. — Classes 7, 9, 10, 11. 179 

CLASS 7. 
Civil Engineering, Architectural and Building Contrivances. 

1 Models of winding or circular stair-case. — G. Beckerer, des. Groningen. 



CLASS 9. 
Agricultural, Horticultural, and Dairy Implements. 

1 Swing plough of a new construction, and new seed-drilling machine. — W. 
Jenkex, manu. Utrecht, Netherlands. 

2 Earth borer, to promote the vegetation of fruit and other trees. — J. K. Soh- 
DERMEYEE, des. and manu. Rotterdam, Netherlands. 



CLASS 10. 

Philosophical Instruments, and Products, Resulting from their Use, in- 
cluding Horological and Surgical Instruments and Appliances. 

1 An equatorial sun-diaL — K. W. Uhlman, inv. Zwolle, Netherlands. 

2 Weighing machines. — H. Dalhuisen^, manu. Kampen, Netherlands. 

3 Platform scale. — B. Legeer, manu. Deventer. 

4 Clocks, with striking and alarum mechanism. — H. "W. de Bruyn, manu. 
Leyden. 

5 Balances for analytical purposes. — C Becker, inv. and manu. Arnn^m. 

6 Counting-house clock. — A. Kaiser, manu. The Hague, 

7 Map and atlas of the Netherlands. — T. Oomkens, Jr., Groningen. 



CliASS 11. 

Manufactures of Cotton. 



1 Printed cotton handkerchiefs, East India pattern. — J. Sohelleus <fe Soi^ 
manu. Eindhoven. 

2 Bleached and unbleached cotton shirtings. — G. A. Arntsenius, manu. Goor. 

3 Fly nets for open windows. — J. Vandenberg, mami. Leyden. 



180 Holland. — Classes 12, 13, 14, 16. 



CI.ASS 13. 
Manufactures of Wool, 

1 Fine wool blankets. — W. O. Gkhrels, vianii. Ootmarsiim, Netherlands. 

2 Blankets made of Dutch wool, of fine texture and of fast colors. — J, 
ZuuRDEEG & Sox, manu. Leyden, Netherlands. 

3 Specimens of blankets. — E. E. Visser, manu. Amersfoort, Netherlands. 

4 Blankets made of line JDntch wool. — J. H. Hoogeboom & Son, tnami. Ley- 
den, Netherlands. 

5 Specimens of blankets for exportation. — J. C. Zaalberg & Son, mami. Lej'- 
den, Netherlands. — Agents, Herckenratii &, Vandamme, 29 Beaver street. New 
York City. 

6 Specimens of worsteds. — Widow of F. Yan't-Hooft, Leyden, Netherlands. 

7 Specimens of line broad cloths, — L. J. Krantz <fe Son, manu. Leyden, 
Netherlands. 

8 Assortment of blankets. — J. Pols, mamc. Leyden. - 

9 Yariety of woollen yarns. — Schober & Son, mamc. Utrecht. 



CLASS 13. 
Manufactures} of Silk and Velvet. 



1 East India silk stuffs, and sewing silks. — Jr A. Travaglino &, Son, manu. 
Haarlem, Netherlands. 



CLASS 14. 
Manufactures of Flax and Hemp. 

1 Bridles and halters of fine hemp ; game bags ; twines and cords of various 
qiialities ; specimens of dressed hemp. — J, P. Yan Catz, manu. Gonda. 

2 Concentric, or equal-drawing rope. — Yan Beeftingh & Co., inv. and manu. 
Katwj-k. 

3 Coil of tarred rope. — J. Yan den Hoogen, manu. Dordrecht, Netherlands. 

4 Linen, bedtick, and canvas. — J. Theunissen, manic. Meppel, Netlierlands. 

5 Sail cloth and canvas. — ^D. Yan der Heyden <fe Son, manu. Krommenie, 
Netherlands. 

6 Linens, table cloths and napkins. — ^A. J. Ten Doessohate, mamc. Goor. 



CLASS 16. 
Iieathers, Furs and Hair; and their Manufactures. 

1 Haircloth for chairs and sofas. — H, Dyksman, manu. Eotterdam, Nether- 
lands. 

2 Hair sacks for oil manufacturers. — P. de "Wilde, Jr., manu. Zaandam, 
Netherlands. 

3 Swan and geese skins dressed ; dressed greb skin, and vai'iotiB fine dressed 
skins. — P. a. Catz & Co. manu. Amsterdam, Netherlands. ^ 



Wearing Apparel. — Classes 17, 19, and 20. 181 

CLASS IT. 
Paper and Stationery, Types, Printing, and Bookbinding. 

1 Two books in 4to., viz. Antipbonai-ium Romanvim and Graduale Romanum ; 
volumes of printed music, being masses and vespers of the Romish Church as 
used in the Netherlands. — A. Zweesaardt, printer and binder, Amsterdam. 

2 Samples of drawing paper. — C. & F. Honig-Breet, manu. Zaandyk, Nether- 
lands. 

3 Counting-house books, (fcc. — Abrahams, Brothers, manu. Middleburg, Nether- 
lands. 

4 Imitation of leaves by the printing press. — Willson & Co., printers, Mep- 
pel. 

5 Specimens of printing. — A. W. Sythoff, printer, Leyden, Netherlands. 

6 Wrapping, ship-sheathing, and cartridge paper. — P. Blok & Son, manu. 
"Waddingsveen. 

7 Specimens of glyphographic printing. — Benger & Son, inv. Amsterdam. 

8 Bibles, of the Netherlands Bible Society, with music for the hymns. — 
Blusse, Brothers, printers, Dordrecht. 



CLASS 19. 

Tapestry, including Carpets and Floor Cloths, Lace Embroideries, 
Trimmings, and Fancy Needle Work. 

1 Carpets and rugs, manufactured of cow-hair. — L. J. Prins (widow of), 
manu. Arnhem, Netherlands. 

2 Military ornaments, as epaulettes, sword and shoulder knots, cords, scarfs, 
<fec. ; galloon, and gold and silver thread. — W. J. Van Heynsbergen, manu. The 
Hague, Netherlands. 

3 Woollen velvet, called Velours d'Utrecht, for tapestry and furniture cover- 
ing. — Heirs of Warner Willink, manu. Amsterdam. 

4 Knitted table cloth. — ^N. J. Noordwyns, manu. Rotterdam. 



CLASS 20. 
Wearing Apparel. 



1 Reversible coat. — ^W. A Coopman, des. and manu. Arnhem, Netherlands. 

2 Chamois gloves, <fec. — Gr. C. F. Kaiser, manu. Amsterdam, Netherlands. 

3 Articles of wearing apparel. — A. Jongmans, manu. Leyden, Netherlands. 



182 Holland. — Classes 22, 23, and 24. 

CLASS 22. 
Iron, Brass, Pewter, and General Hardware, including Lamps, Chande- 



1 Specimens of grates ; locks.— J. L. Dergoten, manu. The Hague, Nether- 
lands. 

2 Cast bells for a chime. — Petit & Fritsen, founders, Aarlerixtel, near Hel- 
mond, N'etherlands. 

3 Cast-iron figures of stags [on the steps of the Palace, Sixth Avenue] ; cast- 
iron bust of late King of the Netherlands. — Cornelius Nolet, manu. Schiedam, 
Netherlands. 

4 Ornamental grate. — ^B. Legeee, mann. Deventer, Netherlands. 

5 Castings in zinc for utility and ornament, comprising figures, animals, 
vases, articles of furniture, &c., &c. — L. W. Schutz, des. and manu. Zeijst, near 
Utrecht, Netherlands. 

6 System of bell-pulls for ofiices, hotels, &c. — J. Doeders, Jr. manu. Haarlem. 

7 Tree in cast lead. — A. S. Koster, Rotterdam. 

8 Tools for mechanics and musical instrument makers. — J. J. Allgauer, 
manu. Amsterdam. 



€JLASS 23. 



Works in Precious Metals and their Imitations ; Jewelry and other 
Personal Ornaments ; Bronzes and Articles of Vertu generally. 

1 Silver Urn and other silver ware. — P. de Meyer, des. and manu. Hague, 
Netherlands. 

2 Embossed silver beaker, hammered out of one solid piece. — J. B. Grebe, 
Jr. inanu. Rotterdam. 

3 Silver-plated ware. — G. Grevink, manu. Amsterdam. 

4 Silver and polished copper snuiff-boxes and spectacle cases. — M. J. Presburg 
& Co. manu. Nymegen. 



CliASS 24. 

Glass Manufactures. 



1 Electro-coppered glass stills and porcelain vessels. — I. R. F. Nievergeld, 
tnanu. Hague, Netherlands. 

2 Glass cylinders and window glass. — Netherlands Soc. for Wixdow Glass, 
manu. Zwyndrecht, near Dordrecht, Netherlands. 

3 Specimens of glass ware. — Petrus Regout, manu. Maestricht. 



Animal and Vegetable Substances. — Classes 26, 2*7, 28. 183 



CLASS 26. 

Decorative Furniture and Upholstery, including Papier Mache, Paper 
Hangings, and Japanned Goods. 

4 

1 Richly carved ebony cabinet ; easy chair. — E,. J. Gamelkoorn, manu. Arn- 
heni. 

2 Two ebony fancy chairs. — E. Koster, manu. Utrecht. 

3 Double folding table. — J. L. & H. Meuring, Amsterdam. 

4 Richly gilt and velveted papers for walls. — J. Vandenbeug, manu. Leyden. 

5 Folding screen, richly japanned in Chinese style ; wooden table in red lac- 
quer ; fancy lacquered stands, and other articles. — F. Zeegers, manu. Amsterdam. 

6 Lady's woi'k tables, card tables, tea table, toilet and other stands, in japan- 
ned work. — "W. A. Franze, manu. Haarlem. 

7 Circular sofa with six divisions. — Horrix, Brothers, manu. The Hague. 

8 Two dressing cases and two locket tables. — P. Vogelpuel, mami. Haarlem. 

9 Pendent table with marble top. — D. Siem, manu. Amsterdam. 



CliASS 2T. 

Manufactures in Marble, Slate, and other Ornamental Stones, &c., for 
Construction and Decoration. 

1 Bricks. — P. Vanden Brocke, manu. Utrecht, ISTetherlands. 

2 Bricks and cement. — Scholer & Son, manu. Utrecht, Netherlands. 

3 Square tiles for walls and floors — J. Van Hulst, manu. Hurlingen, Nether- 
lands. 

4 White marble vase. — ^E. Swann, manu. Arnhem. 

5 Carved slab for mantel-piece. — ^T. S. Vermel, manu. Rotterdam. 



CLASS 28. 

Manufactures from Animal and Vegetable Substances, net woven, felted, 
or otherwise applied. 

1 Chandelier of twenty-four lights, and a variety of smaller articles carved 
in buckhorn and ivory. — J. E. Hatt, carver, Leyst. 

2 Brushes of various descriptions. — H. J. Dirks, manu. Dordrecht, Nether- 
lands. 

3 Pheasant house of East India bamboo. — G-. A. Benker, manu. Rotterdam. 

4 Vulcanized India rubber tubes, rings, carriage-bearing springs, door springs, 
acoustic tubes, bands, <fec. — H. de Clerck, manu, Haarlem. 



184 Holland. — Classes 29, 30, and 31. 



CI^ASS 29. 

Miscellaneous Manufactures and Small Wares, Perfumery, Confection- 
ery, Toys, Taxidermy, &c. 

1 Marseilles, Limburg, and other odoriferous soaps ; candles, and altar can- 
dles. — N. Perselaer & Son, yyianu.^Maestricht, Limburg, Netherlands. 

2 Whalebone, whips, and walking canes. — Post & Wendt, manu. TVaddings- 
veen, near Gouda, Netherlands. 

3 Stearine candles and tapers ; lime soap ; stearic acid. — N. D. Brandon, 
manu. Amsterdam. 

4 Tobacco pipes. — P. J. Van der Wandt, manu. Gonda, Netherlands. 

5 Dutch tobacco pipes, &c. — F. S. Spaarnay & Son, Gouda, Netherlands. 

6 Samples of eau de Voorburg. — M. Keyzer & Co., Voorburg, near the Hague, 
Netherlands. 

7 Handbows and arrows for target practice. — Bresser, Brothers, Tilburg. 

8 Collection of Japanese articles, including coins, minerals, and miscellaneous 
manufactures in great variety. — The Chevalier J. H. Levysohn, Old Chief of the 
Holland Station, at Japan. 



C1.ASS 30. 
Musical Instruments. 
1 Piano-forte. — J. H. Paling, manu. Rotterdam. 



CI. ASS 31. 

Pine Arts, Sculpture, Paintings, and Engravings. 

[A large collection of paintings from Holland are included in the Catalogue 
of the Picture Gallery.] 

1 Group in stone : The Serpent in the Lion's Den. — J. B. Leverman, sculp. 
Doesburgh. 

2 Stag and two wolves in bronzed zinc. — L. Schultz, Zeyst. ["West nave.] 

3 Bronze bust of William II., late King of the Netherlands. — J. J. Eind- 
hoven, The Hague. 

4 Statue of St. Josephus carved in wood. — F. Stracke, Arnhem. 

6 Picture worked in hair. — W. C. Hagedoorn, Rotterdam. 

7 Engraving of His Majesty WiUiam IH., present King of the Netherlands. — 
J. W. Keyzer, eng. 

8 The Crucifixion, painted in oils, after Rubens. — ^H. J. P. Hanau, artist. 

9 Cow-stable in Holland. — ^A. Verhoeven, artist. 

10 Landscape. — W. G. Wagner, artist. 

1 1 Beheading of St. Catherine of Alexandria. — C. J. Behr, artist. 

12 Landscape. — L. J. Hansen. 

1 3 Landscape (Sunset). — G. Van der Yen, artist. 

14 The Siege of Leyden in 1754. — J. Van Hassalaer, artist, Leyden. 

15 Antique ruin; and 

16 Dutch man-of-war near shore. — P. Scheldges, artist. 

17 Landscape cut in paper, with scissors, in imitation of copperplate etehingL 
--Maria E. Van den Brink, Amsterdam, 

18 Landscape. — H. E. Rademakkk^ artist. 
Id LtodsbajM.— Vajj Strt, drtUi. 



Austria. — Classes 1, 2, 8, and 4. 



185 



AUSTRIA, 

Cf^ASS 1. 
[See note to this class in the United States, p. 25.] 



Cf.ASS 2. 

Chemical and Pharmaceutical Products and Processes. 

West Gallert. 
mislllt^e^Bt'^i:^ '^^ pliarmaceutical productions.-WENZEL Baxka, cA.- 

^hL^^^f^^f^ "^ ?r^°?? ^"^^ ^"S^* ^^^ ^^^^5 red and gold litharge; and 
white lead.— Ignatz Von Herbert, manu. Klagenfurt, Carinthia. 

Pra lie Bohemtr^^ ^""^ ^'^^^^ samples of colors.— Kixxzelberger & Co. ma7iu, 

4 Various shades of ultramarine. Cadmium yellow ; red and rose madder — 
J. Setzer, manu. Weitenek on the Danube. 

5 Specimens of Naples yellow.— L. & C. Hardmuth, mann. Budwei's. Bohemia. 
5 bampies of white lead— Franz Paul Herbert, 7r>anu. Klagenfurt, Carin- 



thia. 



CliASS 3. 

Substances Employed as Food. 

"West Gallery. 
1 Specimens of tobacco.— J. S. Frohlich, jorod Pesth, Hungary. 



CliASS 4. 
Vegetable and Animal Substances Employed in Manufactures. 

In the West Gallery. 

1 InZl^' Of raw silka-RADULOwiTz Brothers, prod. Weisskirchen, Hungary. 

2 Samp es of brist es.-F. G. Raffelsperger, prod. Vienna. - ^ ^ 

3 Samples of wood tresses -Tomassio & Bazzoli, marm. Poggio, Lombardr 

4 Samp es of raw si ks.-G. B. Matiuzzi, prod Varino, Friaul. ^' 

5 Samples of raw silks.— P Sozzr, prod Bergamo, Lombai-dy. 

6 Carmine, of two varieties.-W. Petz, numl.Festh, Hungary. 

catP^^foThW ^V^^P^'-^^ ^"^ u^P^^pared agaric; or German tinder for medi- 
cated clothing.— A. Bachrich, manu. Vienna 

«f iLT^T^"' T-!F}^A Z^ "^^^i 'c?^^''^^^ ^y permission from the London coUection 
of 1851, and exhibited by G. S. Scheiffle. xcuiac<.uuu 



186 Naval Architecture, etc. — Classes 8, 9, and 10. 



CliASS 8. 

Naval Architecture, Military Engineering, Ordnance, Armor and 
Accoutremenis. 

Orvisiox D. Court 19. 

1 Patent copper percussion caps. — Selliee & Bellot, manu. Prague, Bohemia. 

2 Specimens of firearms and gun hardware — ^Yalentine Schaschl, mana:. Fer- 
lach, Carinthia. 

3 Double barrelled gun and pair of pistols. — J. Kierner, manu. Pesth, Hun- 
gary. 

4 Double barrelled gun and target pistols. — ^F. Nowak, manu. Prague, Bo- 
hemia. 



CliASS 9. 

Agricultural, Horticultural, and Dairy Implements. 

Division D. Court 19. 

1 Scythes and straw cutting knives. — ^Jacob Beterle, mamu Waidhofen, Aus- 
tria Proper. 

2 Different kinds of scythes. — J. Penz, manu. Muhlerau, Tyrol. 

3 Samples of scythes.— J. Weinmeistee, manu. Briihthal, Austria Proper. 

4 Samples of sc^^thes. — G-. Hieezexbeegee, manu. Leonstein, Austria Proper. 

5 Different kinds of scythes. — A. Gatt, manu. Kufstein, Tyrol. 

6 Scythes and chaff-cutters. — S. Pamee, manu. Schalehen, Austria Proper. 

7 Scythes. — Offneb, Beothees, manu. Wolfsberg, Carinthia. 

8 Scythes and sickles. — Gr. Weinmeistee, manu. Spital, Austria Proper. 

9 Various scythes. — J. A. Peitlingee, manu. Eppenstein, Austria Proper. 



CliASS 10. 

Philosophical Instruments, and Products Resulting from their use, includ- 
ing Horological and Surgical Instruments and Appliances. 

Division D. Couet 20. 

1 Daguerreotypes on glass. — Gr. Puchner, artist, Veldes, Carinthia. 

2 Various maps aud charts, with the names in EngUsh, German, Hungarian, 
French, Ill3n?ian, Arabic, Italian, Hindostani, Russian, and Servian languages, 
printed with ordinary type. — Feanz Raffelspeeger, pat. and printer, Vienna. 

3 Section of plastic map of Switzerland. — Jacob Pauliny, dcs. Vienna. 

4 Chemical and pharmaceutical instruments. — Wenzel Batka, manu. Prague, 
Bohemia. 

5 Geometrical models in wood. — ^F. G. A. Beckee, manu. 

6 A pau' of scales. — J. Pfleuderee, manu. Stadt Steyer, Austria Proper. 



Austria. — Classes 11, 12, 13, and 14. 187 



CI* ASS 11. 
Maniifactures of Wool. 

1 Printed mousseline de laines. — Jenny <fe Schindler, manu. Hard, Voralberg. 

2 Assortment of mousseline de laine fabrics. — Giuseppe Bossi, manu. Vienna. 

3 Mousseline de laines. — A. Willfort, manu. Vienna. 

4 S^^ecimen of gray Styrian beaver cloth. — R Stepanek, manu. Bruck, Styria. 

5 Specimens of dyed merinos, etc. — Peter D. Mueller, imp. New York City. 



CliASS 12. 
Manufactures of Cotton. 

West Gallery. 



1 Samples of cotton twists. — J. Grillmayer, manu. Linz, Austria Proper. 

2 Specimens of fancy cambrics. — J. Lang, manu. Vienna. 

3 Printed cotton fabrics. — Jenny & Schindler, manu. Hard, Voralburg. 



CJLASS 13. 

Manufactures of Silk and Velvet. 

"West Gallery. 



1 Silk stuflfs and damask silk dresses. — Ratti & Crivelli, manu. Milan, Lom- 
bardy. 

2 Silk stuffs, dresses, &c. — Carlo, Ghiglieri & Co., manu. Milan, Lombardy. 

3 Plain and colored silk stuffs. — Perego Negretti, manu. Como, Lombardy. 

4 Printed foulard silks. — Giuseppe Bossi, manu. Vienna. 



CliASS 14. 
Manufactures of Flax and Hemp. 

West Gallery. 

1 Linen and damask table cloths and napkins ; linen handkerchiefs ; bleached 
and unbleached linen drillings, <fec. — Woedl, Georgias & Co., manu. Vienna. 

2 Printed linens. — Jenny <fc Schindler, manu. Har^, Voralburg. 



188 Austria. — Classes 15, IC, 17, and 18. 

CliASS 15. 

Mixed Fabrics, Shawls, Vestings, &c. 
"West Gallery. 

1 Long and square barege satin and cashmere shawls. — Giuseppe Bossi, manu, 
Yienna. 

2 Specimens of sha-vvls. — Jenxy & ScmxPLEK, nianu. Hard, Yoral^urg 

3 "\'arietv of shasvls. — C. Kaxitz, Vienna. 

4 Samples of ■waistooatings, — Eciiixger, Brothers, mafiu. Yienna* 
6 Assortment of Broohe shawls. — Ig. Kumpax, manu. Yienna. 

8 AVaistooatings of various kinds. — A. Krat., )nani(. Yienna. 

9 Samples of vest and pantaloon stuffs. — Floriax Biexert, manu. Yienna. 

10 Samples of waisteoatings. — J. Fial, manu. Yienna. 

11 Samples of waistcoatings. — H. Rockstroh, manu. Yienna. 

12 Assortment of shawls.— Buerger ct Co., tnanu. Yienna. 



CliASS 16. 

Leather, Furs, and Hair; and their Manufactures. 

"West Gallery. 

1 Black aud brown grained and pressed calf-skins; japanned sheep-skins; 
reindeer leather; various colored calf-skins; cap peaks. — J. J. Pollak & Soxs, manu. 
Prague, Bohemia. 

2 Samples of different kinds of goat aud sheep-skins. — ¥. Wolff, manu, Herr- 
manstadt, Transylvania. 

3 Samples of different kinds of leather. — F. Messxer, nianu. Reutte, Tyrol. 

4 Camel-hair brushes. — F. Laxg, manu. Stadt Steyer, Austria Proper. 

5 Samples of horsehair sieve bottoms. — Axtoxio Locker, mayiii. Kraiuburg, 
Illyria. 

6 Horsehair sieve bottoms. — A. Globotschxig, matnc Strasich, lU^-ria. 



CliASS IT. 

Paper and Stationery, Types, Printing and Bookbinding. 

1 Specimens of types and matrices, in various Oriental languages. — Franz 
Raffelsperger, printer, Yienna. 

2 Specimens of black lead pencils. — L. & C. Hardmitih, manu. Yienna. 



CLASS IS. 

Dyed and Printed Fabrics, shown as such. 

"West Gallery. 

1 Specimens of dyed silks. — Carl Salzer, difer, Yienna. 

2 Samples of dyed "woollen yarns. — F. Waltjer, dyer, Yienna. 



Cutlery and Edge Tools. — Classes 19, 20, and 2i. 189 



CliASS 19. 

Tapestry, including Carpets and Floor Cloths, Lace Embroideries, 
Trimmings, and Fancy Needle Work. 

"West Gallery. 

1 Embroidered scarf cambric pocket-handkerchief and chemisette, — S. Roelz, 
manu. Graslitz, Bohemia. 

2 Military trimmings, galloons, (fee. — Rulke, manu. Vienna. 

3 Samples of horse-cloths and rugs. — V. Maurer, manu. Iglau, Moravia. 

4 Two mosaic and embroidered table covers. — W. Proiiaska, maker, Prague, 
Bohemia. 

5 Austrian arms embroidered in silk. — Carl Salzer, Vienna. 



CIjASS 20. 
Wearing Apparel. 

West Gallery. 



1 Gentleman's shooting-dress complete. — Krach, Brothers, manu. Prague, 
Bohemia. 

2 Hungarian national dress, called 8zur. — E. Malatinzky, manu. Miskolz, 
Hungary. 

3 Hungarian sheepskin Bunda. — John Geyer, furrier, Pesth, Hungary. 

4 Samples of gloves of various kinds. — Glovers' Association. Prague, Boliemia. 

5 A coat and waistcoat. — C. Nessel, tailor, Oedenburg, Hungary. 

6 Two Hungarian shooting jackets. — Rigo & Kraetsciimar, inakers, Pima, 
Szombath, Hungary, 

7 An elastic dress coat. — Jos, Singer, maker, Pesth, Hungary. 

8 Venice straw bonnets and hats. — P. Kalkbrunner, manu. Bassano, Venice. 



CliASS 21. 

Cutlery and Edge Tools. 
Division D. Court 19. 



1 Samples of razors. — Bernhard Ii^Tagel, manu. Waidhofen, Austria Proper. 

2 Samples of scissors. — John Wendei,, manu. Waidhofen, Austria Proper. 

3 Samples of Turkish razors. — Leopold Schnabel, manu. Waidhofen, Austria 
Proper. *" 

4 Samples of knives. — Matotas Schnabel, manu. Waidhofen, Austria Proper. 

5 Samples of scissors. — Mathias Gampmayer, manu. Waidhofen, Austria Pro- 
per. 

6 Samples of scissors. — Martin Pletzer, manu. Waidhofen, Austria Proper. 

7 Samples of shears and knives. — Joseph Aigner, manu. Waidhofen, Austria 
Proper 

8 Samples of awls. — August Berger, manu. Waidhofen, Austria Proper. 

9 Samples of saws.^JosEPH Stokinger, manu. Waidhofen, Austria Proper. 
10 Samples of knives — Joseph Schnabel, manu. Waidhofen, Austina Proper. 



190 Austria. — Class 21. 



11 Samiiles of gimlets and other tools. — J. Hauser, manu. Stadt Steyer, Aus- 
tria Proper. 

13 Samples of awls. — J. Derfler, manio, Stadt Stej-er, Austria Proper. 

14 Samples of awls. — J. Kettexhuber, onanu. Stadt Stej^er, Austria Propei'. 

15 Sam])les of awls. — John Kolm, manu. Stadt Ste3'er, Austria Proper. 

16 Samples of awls. — J. Buciiberger, manu. Stadt Ste^^er, Austria Proper. 
18 Samples of awls. — Caj. Molterer, manu. Stadt Stej^er, Austria Proper. 

21 Samples of awls. — Y. Mol'^erer, maim. Stadt Ste^'er, Austria Proper. 

22 Samples of awls. — G. Molterer, manu. Stadt Steyer, Austria Proper. 

23 Samples of gimlets. — Gr. Metz, manu. Stadt Steyer, Austria Proper. 

25 Different kinds of gimlets and augers. — Kudolph Weissenhoffer, manu. 
Waidhofen, Austria Proper. 

26 Samples of razors. — L. Wachter, mami. Stadt Steyer, Austria Proper. 

27 Samples of razors. — J. Bley, manu. Stadt Steyer, Austria Proper. 

28 Samples of razors. — S. IIupprecut, manu. Stadt Steyer, Austria Proper. 

29 Samples of knives. — A. Stieruofer, manu. Stadt Steyer, Austria Proper. 

30 Samples of knives. — J. Pfusterschmidt, manu. Keuzeug, Aiistria Proper. 

31 Samples of knives. — A. Doppler, manu. Siermingliofen, Austria Proper. 

32 Samples of knives. — C. Loeschenkokl, manu. Stadt Steyer, Austria Proper. 

33 Samples of knives. — L. Osterberger, manu. Stadt Steyer, Austria Proper. 

36 Samples of knives. — J. Froehlicii, manu. Steinbach, Austria Proper. 

37 Samples of knives. — C. Froeiilich, manu. Steinbach, Austria Proper. 

38 Samj)les of knives. — John Moser, manu. Siermingliofen, Austria Proper. 

39 Samples of knives. — F. Moser, manu. Steinbach, Austria Proper. 

40 Samples of knives. — Anton Moser, Jr., manu. Steinbach, Austria Proper. 

41 Samples of knives. — Gr. Moser, manu. Siermingliofen, Austria Proper. 

42 Samples of knives. — Anton Moser, Sen., manu. Sierminghofen, Austria 
Proj^er. 

43 Samples of knives. — Chas. Moser, manu. Steinbach, Austria Proper. 

45 Samples of knives. — J. Loschenkohl, onami. Steinbach, Austria Proper. 

46 Samples of knives. — M. Weiouselbaumer, manu. Sierminghofen, Austria 
Proper. 

50 Samples of knives. — L. Forster, manu. ]S"euzeug, Austria Proper. 

51 Samples of knives. — S. T. Scuwinghammer, manu. Steinbach, Austria Pro- 
per. 

52 Samples of knives. — F. Dernberger, manu. Griinburg, Austria Proper. 
55 Samples of knives. — A. Trenkner, mami. Sierminghoten, Austria Proper. 

57 Samples of knives. — P. Salzwimmer, manu. Sierminghofen, Austria Pro- 
per. 

58 Samples of knives. — A. Helm, manu. Sierminghofen, Austria Proper. 

61 Samples of knives. — J. Rkssl, manu. Steinbach, Austria Proper. 

62 Samples of knives. — P. Hofeu, manu. Sierminghofen, Austria Proper. 

63 Samples of knives. — F. Pils, manu. Xeuzeug, Austria Proper. 

64 Samples of knives. — C. Pils, manu. Sierminghofen, Austria Proper. 

65 Samples of knives. — G. Pils, mana.- Stadt Steyer, Austria Proper. 

66 Samples of knives and forks. — L. Piedler, manic. Stadt Stej'er, Austria 
Proper. 

67 Samples of knives and forks. — F. Lieder, manu. Stadt Steyer, Austria 
Proper. 

68 Samples of knives and forks. — S. Daucher, manu. XJntergriinburg, Austria 
Proper. 

69 Samples of knives and forks. — A. Haindl, manu. Sierminghofen, Austria 
Proper. 

70 Samples of knives and forks. — J. Stuckuart, manu. Stadt Steyer, Austria 
Proper. 

71 Samples of knives and forks. — J. Lichtl, onanu. Stadt Steyer, Austria 
Proper. 

72 Samples of knives and forks. — J. Adsterberger, manu. Stadt Steyer, Aus- 
tria P^'oper. 



Iron, Brass, Pewter, etc. — Class 22. 191 

73 Samples of knives and forks. — J. Riedler, manu. Xeuzeug, Austria Pro- 
per. 

74 Samples of knives and forks. — J. Weiohselbaumer, manu. Stadt Steyer, 
Austria Proper. 

75 Samples of knives and forks. — J. Kerbler, manu. Sierminglaofen, Austria 
Proper. 

77 Samples of Imives and forks. — M. Pils, manu. Neuzeug, Austria Proper. 

79 A horse lancet. — J. Teuflmayer, manu. Stadt Steyer, Austria Proper. 

80 Samples of cutlery. — Joseph Mitter, Jr., manu. Stadt Steyei*, Austria Pro- 
per. 

81 Samples of cutlery. — Joseph Mitter, Sen., manu. Stadt Steyer, Austria Pro- 
per. 

84 Samples of razors. — J. Bresslmaier, manu. Stadt Steyer, Austria Proper. 

85 Samples of razors. — Reghsta Rupreoht, manu. Waidhofen, Austria Proper. 



CL.ASS 22. 

Iron, Brass, Pe-wter, and General Hardware, including Lamps, Chan- 
deliers, and Kitchen Furniture. 

Division D. Courts 18, 19, 20. 

1 Samples of iron wire tacks. — Count Dubsky. manu. Lissitz, Bohemia. 

2 Variety of hardware. — V. Schaschl, manu. Ferloch, Cai'intliia. 

5 Samples of locks. — Joseph Leimer, manu. Waidhofen, Austria Proper. 

6 A snaffle, curb, and horse buckle. — K. Kurz, manu. Stadt Steyer, Austria 
Proper. 

8 Samples of steel for striking light. — J. Ring, manu. Stadt Steyer, Austria 
Proper. 

9 Samples of files. — Joseph Wiener, manu. Waidhofen, Austria Proper. 

10 Assortment of files. — Leopold Schneider, manu. Waidhofen, Austria Pro- 
per. 

11 Various kinds of hardware. — John Lietz, manu. Waidhofen, Austria 
Proper. 

12 Difi'erent kinds of hardware. — Felix Lietz, manu. Waidhofen, Austria Pro- 
per. 

13 Samples of tacks. — ^A. Vingert, manu. Stadt Steyer, Austria Proper. 

1 5 Variety of hardware. — Domink Sghoelnhammer, manu. Waidhofen, Austria 
Proper. 

1 6 Samples of files. — Joseph Mayer, manu. Waidhofen, Austria Proper. 

17 Samples of files. — Engelbert Furtner, manu. Waidhofen, Austria Proper. 

18 Samples of files and rasps. — M. Lechner, manu. Stadt Steyer, Austria Pro- 
per. 

19 Samples of coach-makers', furriers', and coopers' tools. — F. Klement, manu. 
Stadt Steyer, Austria Proper. 

20 Samples of files. — Francis Furtner, manu. Waidhofen, Austria Proper. 

21 Different vai'ieties of carpenters' tools. — M. Begsteiger, manu. Stadt Steyer, 
Austria Proper. 

22 Samples of files and ras2:)s. — A. Sonnleithner, manu. Stadt Steyer, Austria 
Proper. 

23 Samples of files and rasps. — L. Kussbaumer, manu. Stadt Steyer, Austria 
Proper. 

24 Samples of files and rasps. — M. Preitler, manu. Stadt Steyer, Austria 
Proper. 

25 Samples of files and rasps. — F. Unzeitig, manu. Stadt Steyer, Austria 
Proper. 



192 Austria. — Class 22. 



26 Samples of files and rasps. — A. Beyer, manu. Stadt Steyer, Austria Proper. 

27 Samples of different kinds of pincers. — Ignaz Grossauer, manu. Waidho- 
fen, Austria Proper. 

28 A vice, screw-stock,, dies and taps. — K. Teufelmayer, manu. Stadt Steyer, 
Axistria Proper. 

30 Samples of shoemakers' tools. — F. Bachnek, manu. Stadt Steyer, Austria 
Proper. 

32 Samples of shoemakers' tools.,--F. Grossauer, manu. Stadt Steyer, Austria 
Proper. 

34 Samples of coaclimakers', furriers', and coopers' tools. — I. Sailer, manu. 
Stadt Steyer, Austria Proper, 

35 Samples of files. — J. Reichl, manu. Stadt Steyer, Austria Proper. 

36 Samples of files. — F. Vater, manu. .Neuzeug, Austria Proper. 

38 Samples of machine-made nails. — M. Weidl, manu. Stadt Steyer, Austria 
Proper. 

40 Samples of dpor-hinges. — Ignaz Weisenhofer, manu. "Waidhofen, Austria 
Proper. 

41 Sample of a lead pipe. — J. B. Egger, manu. Villach, Carinthia. 

42 Samples of horse-bells. — W. Blaumauer, manu. Stadt Steyer, Austria Pro- 
per. 

43 Various articles in pewter. — F. Hirsche, manu. Bruenn, Moravia. 

44 Various kitchen utensils of iron. — Leopold Schrotmueller, tnanu. Waidho- 
fen, Austria Proper. 

45 A candelabra of cast iron. — Prince Von Salm, manu. Vienna. 

46 Various kinds of hardware. — John Mayer, manu. Waidhofen, Austria Pro- 
per. 

47 Curry-combs and other articles of hardware. — Simon Schrambok, manu. 
Waidhofen. 

48 Various kinds of hardware. — Simon Teufel, manu. Waidhofen, Austria 
Proper. 

49 Various kinds of hardware. — ^Francis Hofer, manu. Waidhofen, Austria 
Proper. 

50 Samples of locks. — ^Francis Hartmann, manu. Waidhofen, Austria Proper. 
5i Samples of locks. — John Hartmann, maoiu. Waidhofen, Austria Proper 

52 Samples of ship clamps. — Francis Boeschinger, manu. Waidhofen, Austria. 

53 Samples of iron and brass wire sieves. — Charles Kloss, manu. Konitz, Mo- 
ravia. 

54 Samples of fishing hooks. — Charles Weiss, manu. Waidhofen, Austria 
Proper. 

55 Cooking utensils lined with non-metallic enamelling. — A. Pleischl & Son, 
manu. Vienna. 

66 Samples of curry-combs. — F. Koller, manu. Steinbach, Austria Proper. 



Cr.ASS 33. 

Works in Precious Metals and their Imitations ; Jewelry and other Per- 
sonal Ornaments ; Bronzes and articles of Vertu generally. 

West Gallery. ' 

1 Gold chains, seals, keys, pencils, and silver snuff-boxes. — Bolzani <fe Co., 
manu. Vienna. 

2 Samples of German silver and silver-plated table furniture. — ^Alexander 
Sohceller, mauH Berndorf, Austiia Proper. 

3 Specimens of gilded jewelry. — Max. Begman, wanw. Vienna. 

4 Cast medallions. — Demeter Petrowitz, artist, Vienna. 



Decorative Furniture, Upholstery, etc. — Classes 24, 25, 2G. 193 

CliASS 24. 

Glass Manufactures. 

Division D. Court 18. 

1 Retorts, tubes, flasks, jars, tfcc, for chemical uses. — Wenzel Batka, manu. 
Prague, Bohemia. [Gallei-y.] 

2 Assortment of ai'tificial stones of cut glass. — A. Pazelt, manu. Turn an, 
Bohemia. 

3 Mosaic tables, enamelled work, corals, &c. — J. Giaoomuzzi & Brotheks, 
■manu. Venice. 

4 Specimens of lettering on glass. — F. A. Feilhammer, artist, Briinn. 

5 Exquisite table ornament of polished rock crystal. — A-^ixoext Wetzsteix, 
manv. Prague. 

6 Fancy articles of glass. — Richter <fe Franke, manu. Mariahclt^ near Vienna. 

7 Glass buttons and beads. — Joseph Keil, manu. Gablonz. 

8 Samples of glass beads. — F. A, Helmicii, manu. Wolfersdorf, Bohemia. 

9 Beads, glass buttons, lustre pendants. — Blaschka <fc Sons, mami. Liebenau, 
Bohemia. 

10 Colored and enamelled glass beads, bugles, brooches, and other ornaments. 
Colossal lustre pendant and other glass ware. — C. Kaxitz, dealer, A^ienna. 

11 Variety of Bohemian glass ware. — G. S. Soueifle, imp. New York City 

12 Variety of Bohemian glass ware. — E. Stainer, i7np. New York City, 



CLASS 25. 
Porcelain and other Ceramic Manufactures. 

Division D. Court 18. 

1 Vases, urns, flower and fruit baskets, candlesticks, pier tables, jugs, tobacco 
boxes, and various other articles of clay, called " Syderolite warcr" — Bahr & 
Maresch, manu. Aussig-on-the-Elbe, Bohemia. 

2 Assortment of Bohemian porcelain ware. — G. S. Scheifele, imp. New York 
City. 

3 Dinner, tea, and coftee services ; candlesticks, vases, <fec., of fine porcelain. 
— M. FiSGHER, manu. Herend, Hungary. 



CliASS 26. 

Decorative Furniture and Upholstery, including Papier-Mache, Paper- 
Hangings and Japanned Goods. 

DmsiON D. Court 19. 

1 Various articles of bent wood furniture. — ^Thonet, Brothers, manic. Vienna. 

2 Buhl table of rose-wood, and other furniture. — Anton Staudinger, inanu. 
Vienna. 



194 Austria. — Clarsks 27, 28, and 29. 



CLASS 27. 

Manufectures in Marble, Slate, and other Ornamental Stones, Cement, 
&c., for Construction and Decoration. 

Division D. Courts 19, 20. 

1 Oaiidolabra, vases, table slabs, mirror frames, and various other objects in 
variegated marble. — Johanm G. Ramsaukr, mauiL Ilallstadt, Upper Austria. 

2 ^Specimen of artificial pumice stone. — L. & C. H\rdtmutii, mnmc Vienna. 

3 Spocimeiis of work in artificial marble. — L. Roulik, inv. Prague, Bohemia. 

4 Various ornaments in terra colta.— J. W. Kuole, sculp. Guns, Hungar}-. 

5 Marble and mosaic table and pavement slabs. — Antonio Cristofoli, sculp. 
Paduji, Lombardv. 

6 Samples of artificial pumice-stone. — John SonARAS, mamt. Vienna. 

7 JMarble mantel in Anacreontic style. — Gaetano Motklli, sculp. Milan, 
Lombardv. 

8 Table and chairs and monumental tablet of carved plggin stone. — Giu8bitb 
Franzi, scu/p. Milan, Lombardy. 



CLASS 28. 

Manufactures from Animal and Vegetable Substances, not woven, felted, 

or otherwise specified. 

West Gallery. 

1 Horn combs of various descriptions. — Joseph Schafflkk, manu. Schwatz, 
Tyrol. 

2 Various figures and object-s in carved wood. — John Benk, wood carver, 
Vienna. 

3 Samples. 



CIi.\S8 20. 

Miscellaneous Manufactures and Small Wares, Perfumery, Confectionery, 
Toys, Taxidermy, &o. 

West Gallery. 

1 Colored wax images. — Ettel, Brothers, mamt. Innsbruck, Tj'rol 

2 Tobacco pipe bowls, and cigar holders of ivory, meerschaum, amber, (&c. 
— J. Zkitler, manic. Vienna. 

3 Bouquets and baskets of artificial flowei-s, leaves,and fruits. — ^A. Krkchonig, 
rnaiUL Vienna. 

4 Various kinds of'dolls and toys. — J. B. Purger, jyianu. Groeder, Tyrol. 

5 Wax figiu-es, bouquets, promenade fans, jews' harps, match-boxes, and 
horn buttons. — Charles Kaxitz, deoler, Vienna. 

6 An assortment of mechanical toys and meerschaum pipes. — G. S. Schkifele, 
imp. New York City. 

7 Hungarian whip. — M. F. Mansohoen, manu. Pesth, Hungary. 

8 Samples of Jews* harps. — F. Schwarz, Jr.. mami, St*dt Steyer, Attstri* 
Proper, 



FiNfi Arts, Sculpicre, Paintings, etc.— Class 01. 195 



9 Samples of Jews' harps. — Ign'az Sciiwatiz, manti. Stadt Sveyer, Austria 
^10 Samples of Jews' harps.— Karl Schwarz, manu. Stadt Steyer, Austria 

'^iT Samples of Jews' harps.— F. Grabnee, manu. Stadt Steyer, Austria Proper. 

12 Different kinds of strings for musical instruments.— A. Callioaei, manu. 
Padua, Lombardy. 

13 Samples of liora buttons.— F. Raffelspergeb, mami. Vienna. 



CLASS 30. 

Musical Instruments. 

We,st Gallery. 

1 V'lrious wind instruments of metal ; among them a newly invented Phoni- 
kon horn, called zwukoroh.— W. F. Czerwen'Y, manu. Koeuiggrat?, Bohemia. 

2 A guitar. — D. Bittner, manu. Vienna. 

3 Assortment of accordeons. — Christian Steixkeller, manv.. ^, lenna. 

4 Accordeons. — Charles Kanitz, dealer, Vienna. 

5 Wind instruments of metal, of novel construction— viz. a pelhtone, brass 
instrument in C ; C duplex, an instrument producing the tones of the trumpet ; 
B duplex the trombone ; and bombardon ; trumpet in G, with mechanism for 
transposing into all keys.— Giuseppe Pelleti, inv. and manu. Milan, Lombardy. 



CLASSS 31. 

Fine Arts, Sculpture, Paintings, Engravings, &c. 

[The following objects will be found, with a few marked exceptions, in the 
Austrian Courts opening from the west nave, and at the back of the court occu- 
pied by Thorwaldsen's group :] 

1 Statue in marble of Eve after the fall.— Pietro Pagani, sculp. Milan, 
Lombardv. [West nave.] 

2 lletje offering Nectar to the Eagle. 

3 Girl wreathing herself with Flowers. 

4 Shepherd. 

Tliree works in marble, by Professor Kachszmanm, sculp. Vienna, 

5 Boy riding on a Crawfish. 

6 Boy riding on a Tortoise. 

7 Leda with the Swan. 

8 Statue of Innocence. 

9 A veiled liead. 

Five works in marble, by Giuseppe Croff, sculp. Milan. 

10 Marble bust of the Virgin Grieving. — Pietro del Negro, sculp. Milan. 

11 Atala and Chactas. [West nave.] 

12 Colossal bust of the Redeemer. 

Two works in marble, by I.nnocenzo Fraccaroli, scuIjj. Milan. 

13 The Infant Saviour. 

14 Child on the Waves. 
16 Statue of Prayer. 

Three works in marble, by Amto'IO Galli, sculp, Milan. 

16 Bust in marble of a Lady of Chiozza.— Ionazio Micotti, nculp. Milan. 

17 Bftiket of Flo-vyers, 



196 Austria. — CIlass Si. 



18 Bas-relief of flowers. 

Two works in marble, by Attilio Galli, sculp. Milan. 

19 The Child's First Steps. 

20 The Industrious Little Girl. [Near the centre.] 
Two works in marble, by Pietro Maqni, seulp. Milan. 

21 The Deserted. 

22 A Veiled Head; 

23 Cupid found among the Roses. 

24 Nest of Cupids. 
26 Cage of Cupids. 

26 Basket of Cupids. 

27 The Little Fisher-boys. 

Seven works, in marble, by Gakt.vno Motklu, sculp. Milan. 

28 Bas-relief, in marble, of the Virgin and Child. — Alessandro Puttinati, wm//>. 
Milan. 

29 A Sleeping Venus. 

30 A Veiled Head. 

Two works, in marble, by Giuseppe Hados, sculp. Milan. 

31 " Religious Meditation," a bust in marble. — Alessandro Rossi, sculp. Milan. 

32 Head of the Saviour. 

33 Colossal bust of Vincenzo Monti. 

Two works in marble, by Cav. Abbondio Sangiorgio, sculp. Milan. 

34 "Resignation," in marble. — xVntonio Tantardini, sculp. Milan. 

35 The Fisher Boy, in marble. — Luigi Cocchi, sculp. Milan. 

36 The Soldier's Son, in marble. — Lurci .Jorint, sculp. Milan. [Near th« 
centre.] 

37 Bronze statue of Venus stepping into the bath. — H,^.ns G.vsske, sculp. 
Vienna. 

38 The Siege of Giiiis. 

39 The Bail Bond. 

40 The Violoncellist. 

41 Lucretia and Calattina. 

42 The Quintelle. 

Five paintings in oils, by J. N. Kugler, artist, Glins, Hungary. 

43 Children Leaving School. 

44 Blowing Bubbles. 

45 Females Bathing. 

Three paintings in oil colors, by F. G. Waldmuller, artist, Vienna. 

46 Landscape, in oils. — F. Mertens, artist, Salzburg, Upper Austria. 

47 Ideal Landscape, in oils, — R. Swoboda, artist, Prague. 

48 Thetis and Vulcan, in oils. — Ludwig Beyfusb, artist, Vienna. 

49 Tlie Floral Offering, — Ger.\rdi Grazioso, artist, Milan. 

50 Specimens of printing in oil colors. — Prof. Hartingbr, artist, Vienna. 

51 Specimens of printing in water-colors. — Prof. Hartikger, artist, Vienna, 

52 Collection of photographic prints. — Ponti Oltice, Padua, Lombardy. 

53 Specimens of oil prints. — A, Auer, Vienna. 

54 Collection of fine medallions, in metal — Demetkr PicTROwrrz, artist, 
Vienna. 



Chemical and Pharmaceutical Products, etc. — Class 2. 107 



ITALY. 

[Division D. Courts 6, 7, 12, & 13, and Gallery above.] 
CLASS 1. 

[See note to this class in the United States, page 25.] 



CLASS 2. 
Chemical and Pharmaceutical Products and Processes. 

1 Variety of cliemieal productions : nitric and sulphuric acids, phosphorus, 
nitrate of barytes, artificial soda, «fcc.— Albaxi Bros., manu. Turin, Sardinia. 

2 Specimens of sulphate of quinine. — Antoxio Puccio, mami. Genoa, Sar- 
dinia. 

3 Specimens of yellow sulphuret of areenic (orpiment), extracted from the 
uuriferous minerals of the Cani mines in the valley of Ossola. — C. Erba & Co., 
Genoa. 

4 Liquid citiic acid. — G. B. Aquaroni; <fe Co., manu. Porto Maurizio, Sar- 
dinia. 

5 Specimens of ergotine, extracted from rye. — Lvigi Parola, prod. Cuneo, 
Sardinia. 

6 Samples of the sulphate and citrate of quinine. — L. Dufour, manu. Genoa. 
Sardinia. 

7 Specimens of ergotine. — C. J. Bonjeav, chemist, Chambery. 

8 Specimens of chemical products. — ^Sclopis, Brothers, manu. Turin, Sar- 
dinia. 

9 Samples of chrome yellow, lake green, Berlin blue, silver white, drc. — Au- 
GUSTO Bo, manu. Turin, Sardinia. 

10 Gelatine capsules of white and red balsam of copaiba ; camphorated cigars 
— new invention. — Bernadixo Scola, inv. and manu. Turin, Sardinia. 

1 1 Boracic acid. — Couxt Lalderel, mami. Tuscany. 

12 Citric acid. — Giacomo Amadeo, Porto Maurizio Sardinia. 



108 Ilaly. — Classes 3, 4, 6, and 1, 



CLASS 3. 

Substances Employed as Food. 

1 Specimens of fine chocolate and cocoa. — Antonio Rubino, manu. Nice, Sar- 
dinia. 

2 Si)eciniens of fine white rice, cleansed by a new process, invented b}' Signor 
ITglietta, of I^ovara. — Marquis Torxielli, prod- Novara, Sardinia. 

3 Specimens of syrup and lozenges of tamarinds, prepared by a new method. 
— FiLippo YioRA, 7na)iu. Chcrasco, Sardinia. 

4 Specimens of vermicelli, or paste of Genoa. — Mattko Astengo, Savona, Sar 
dinia. 

6 Various specimens of fine and superfine paste of Genoa, or vermicelli. — G. 
Yaldettaro, mnnn. Genoa. 

6 Superfine olive oil — Pigliu Cambi, vianu. Buti, Tuscany. 

7 Superfine olive oil. — Baron Bkttino Kicasoli, manu. Florence. 

8 Specimen of olive oil.— Gucomo Amadeo, mauK. Port Maurizio, Sardinia. 

9 Manufactures of flour. — Giuseppe Paoletit, Pontedara, Tuscan^'. 



CLASS 4. 
Vegetable and Animal Substances employed in Manufactures. 

1 Various specimens of t he tribolo or Piedmontese heath sprigs, for the manu- 
facture of brushes. — G. Montu & Co. Turin, Sardinia. 

2 Stearine candles and stearine. — Lanza, Brothers & Co. manu. Turin, Sar- 
dinia. 

3 Specimens of coleseed, nut, flax-seed, and castor oils; variety' of oil-seeds. — 
Martini GKRAKni, manu. Turin, Sardinia. 

4 Colours employed in encaustic painting, and specimen of work executed 
therewith. — Prof Miciiei.e Ripolff, Lucca, Tuscany. 

6 Raw silk. — (iiovanni Tranquilli, jirod. Ascoli, Papal States. 



CLASS 6. 
Machinery and Tools for Manufacturing Purposes. 

1 Steam cylinder for heating baths. — Dr. Agostino Rkpetti, prop. Ghiavari 
Sardinia. 

2 Model of a machine for tunnelling. — F. Giordano, Turin, Sardinia. 



CLASS 7. 
Civil Engineering, Architectural and Building Contrivances. 

1 Specimens of floating (light) bricks, made without baking from fossil flour, 
found on Castel del Piano, near Sieima,-— Clemen te Santi, wwnu, Montalctno, 
Tuscany. 



Manufactures of Velvet, etc. — Classes 0, 10, and 13. 199 



CLASS 9. 
Agricultural, Horticultural, and Dairy Implements. 

1 Models of hay and grain mowing machines. — R Peraxcini, inv, arid mamu 
Turin, Sardinia. 

2 A seed and grain sowing machine. — Giuseppe Cooco.ne, inv. aiid mann. 
Turin, Sardinia. 



CLASS 10. 

Philosophical Instruments, and Products resulting from their Use, includ- 
ing Horological Instruments and Appliances. 

1 Topographical pictuio of the Alpine valleys. — E. Tieone, civil engineer, 
Turin, Sardinia. 

2 Terrestrial globe of wood, exhibiting the seas, rivers, and lakes in depres- 
sion, and the mountains in relief. — Extore Grifoni, inv. (from Naples), Genoa, 
Sardinia. 

3 Collection of solid figures, for geometricians, and for elementary i^nstruc- 
tion in geometry. — G. CaoTxr, manu. Turin, Sardinia. 

4 Three topographical maps of the Sardinian States. — La Marmora (Minister 
of War), Turin, Sardinia. 

5 A pair of balances, of a new invention. — Gro V. Asvisio, inv. and manu. 
Pinerolo, near Turin, Sardinia. 



CLASS 13. 

Manufactures of Silk and Velvet. 

1 Samples of raw silks and organzine, from the Protestant valleys of Pied- 
mont. — Genicoud, Brothers, Turin, Sai'dinia. 

2 Samples of white and yellow raw silk ; white and yellow organxine. — 
MicnARi. Biuvo, prop. Pinei'olo, near Turin, Sardinia. 

3 Superfine velvets — black, peusue, green, ruby, and other colors ; tapestry 
velvets; velvet lace. — J. Guillot «fe Co. manu. Turin and Genoa, Sardinia. 

4 Assortment of velvets of various colors. — Dekferari, Brothers, manu. 
Genoa, Sardinia. 

5 Assortment of velvtjts. — G. CiiicnrzoLA, manu. Turin, Sardinia. 

6 Variety of rich silks of all descriptions and cplors. — Cattaneo <k Pettiti, 
inanu. Turin, Sardinia. 

7 Rich stuffs of silk and velvet. — G. G. Tasca, matm. Turin, Sardinia. — 
Ar/enU, Tasca &, Abb ate, 12 John street, New York. 

8 Samples of silk cravats. — E. Valeriani, manu. Florence. 

9 Specimens of organzine, of three kinds, for different sorts of fabrics. — Sini- 
uaglia, Brothers, manu. Busca, Sardinia. 

10 Velvets and damasks. — F. Pescia, manu. Genoa, Sardinia. 



200 Italy. — Classes 16, 17, 18, and 19. 

CLASS 16. 
Leather, Furs, and Hair; and their Manufactures. 

2 Specimens of morocco leather of various colors. — ^Luigi Abnaudon, manu, 
Turin. 

3 Specimens of calfskins undressed, dressed, and varnished. — Megroz-Blachb, 
niaym. Thonou, Sardinia. , 

4 Portmanteaus of a new form, with divers compartments. — Francesco San- 
GLER, manu. Turin, Sardinia. 

5 Specimens of sole, bridle, and harness leather. — GT. Lanza, manu. Turin. 



CLASS 17. 
Paper and Stationery; Types, Printing, and Bookbinding. 

1 Bon Firlone a Roma, in 3 vols, quarto ; memoirs of an Italian by M. Knto. 
The same work in 3 vols. 8vo. illustrated by 800 copperplates, and 60 wood cuts, 
of political caricatures. — Alessandro Foxtaxa, printer, Turin. 

2 Book of Prayers. — Yincexzo de Castro, editor, Milan. 

3 A large volume, containing an historical description of Hautcombe Abbey, 
printed by the exhibitors, riclily ornamented with engravings upon every page.— 
Chirio & MiNA, printers, Turin, Sardinia. 

4 Five lithographic tableaux, representing all the works of Canova, the 
drawings by M. Fanoli. — Gianixi & Fiore, booksellers, Turin, Sardinia. 

6 Samples of paper. — Societa Cartaria, Florence, Tuscany. 



CLASS 18. 
Dyed and Printed Fabrics, shown as such. 

1 Samples of Turkey-red cotton of brilliant and enduring color.— Parodi, 
Brothers, dyers, Genoa, Sardinia. 



CLASS 19. 

Tapestry, including Carpets and Floor Cloths, Lace JBmbroideries, Trim- 
mings, and Fancy Needle Works. 

1 Various specimens of embroidery. — Signora Maddalena Tedeschi, Genoa. 
Sardinia. 

2 Specimens of lace. — Signora Maria Comparato, manu. Savona, Sardinia. 

3 Plumes and feather ornaments of all colors and descriptions. — Madame C 
Pavesio, mcmn. Turin, Sardinia. 

4 Two napkins of pure linen, richly worked by hand. — Signora Gjulia Solari 
Descalzi, Genoa, Sardinia. 

5 Embroidered cambric handkerchiefs ; mantillas and scarfs of various quali- 
ties. — Francesco Tessada, mayiiL Genoa, Sardinia. 

6 Curtain tapestry damasks of various colors, in cotton and wool — Rey, 
Brothers, manu. Turin, Sardinia. ♦ 



Works in Prboious Metals, etc. — Classes 20, 22, and 23. 201 

CLASS 20. 
Wearing AppareL 

1 Pine straw work. — Signora Agnese Nannucci, manu. Florence. 

2 A full dress suit for a gentleman. — Gio. Forno, manu. Turin, Sardinia. 

3 Boots and shoes. — Antonio Allegri, manu. Florence, Sardinia. 



CLASS 22. 

Iron, Brass, Pewter, and General Hardware, including Lamps, Chande- 
liers, and Kitchen Furniture. 

1 Busts and figures cast in zinc and bronze. — V. Tosi, Genoa, Sardinia. 



CLASS 23. 

Works in Precious Metals and their Imitations ; Jewelry and other 
Personal Ornaments ; Bronzes and Articles of Vertu generally. 

1 Cast, in bronze, from a specimen of tlie C'rassula Porlulacoidca, in a bronze 
vase. Cast in bronze relievo, of a wild boar's head, attached to the brancli of an 
oak tree. Venus and Cupid in a conch shell ; a fountain in bronze, e-xhibited as 
specimens of casting by a neAV method, and not as works of art. — Clemente Papi, 
founder in bronze, Florence, Tuscany. 

2 Specimens of richly chased and enamelled articles, in gold, silver, and pre- 
cious stones. — Capello, Brothers, manu. Turin, Sardinia. 

4 Statue in silver filigree, representing Christopher Columbus. — Giuseppe 
Bennati, manu. Genoa, Sardinia. 

5 Silver plate, enchased in alto relievo, with the portrait of the Queen o^ Sar- 
dinia. — C. Montefiori, manu. Turin, Sardinia. 

6 Variety of exquisite articles of coral. — Antonio Poggi, mum/. Genoa, Sar- 
dinia. 

7 A figure of the Saviour, in chased silver; a pontifex, in gold and silver, 
chased and enamelled : breast-pins in gold, set with pearls and precious stones. — 
PiETRO Tiiermignon, monu. Bessans (Savoy), Sardinia. 

8 A parure of pearls and brilliants, in silver mounting ; magnificent brooeli, 
in enamelled gold and brilliants. — G. Bussi & Co. manu. Turin, Sardinia. 

9 Vase for holy water. — A Bonanati, Turin, Sardinia. 

10 Brooches and bracelets in Florentine mosaic. — Enrico Bossi, manu. Florence. 

11 Coral ornaments. — P. Rafaelli <fe Son, manu. Leghfvrn, Tuscany. 

12 Rose colored coral ornaments. — C. MuzzARELLi,v/m/m. Bologna. Specimens 
of medals. 

13 Cameos cut on shells. — F. Casali, Rome. [Residing in New York.] 

14 Set of rose-colorec;! coral ornaments. — G. B. Demarini, manu. Genoa, Sar- 
dinia, 



9* 



202 Italy. — Classes 25 and 26. 

CLASS 25. 

Porcelain and other Ceramic Manufactures. 

1 Chemical utensils, telegraph insulators, hooks for silk spinning and other 
articles of earthen ware. Transparent pictures in porcelain. Picture of Virgin 
and child, with style of Luca della Robbia. — Marquis G ixora-Lisor. niann. Flo- 
rence, Tuscany, 



CLASS 26. 

Decorative Furniture and Upholstery, including Papier-Mache, Paper 

Hangings and Japanned Goods, 

1 Two round table tops, imitation of Chinese work, and two japanned and 
painted trunks. — Luigi ZAMPixr, manu. Florence, Tuscany. 

2 A rustic arm chair and stool. — Francesco Fban-ceschint, manu. Pisa, Tus- 
cany. 

3 Table and chair of ebony, in antique style, inlaid with various colored 
woods. — Falcint, Brothers, manu. Florence, Tuscany. 

4 Arm-chair in Greek style, richW gilt and ornamented. — G. Zoua, manu. Tu- 
rin, Sardinia. 

5 Centre tables in various ornamental woods in their natural colors, with 
sculptured stands, and inlaid mosaic tops, rielily painted. — G. Ciaudo, manu. IS ice, 
Sardinia. 

6 Cabinet escritoire of mahogany ; chairs of gothic patterns, in white and 
colored woods. — G. B. Canepa, manu. Chiavari, Sardinia. 

7 Two riclily painted chairs. — Raimondo Cuglierero, manu. Settimo, near Tu- 
rin, Sardinia. 

8 Two richly sculptured frames for console and mantel mirrors; console table. 
— G. Da Fieno, 7nanu. Genoa, Sardinia. 

9 Table of imitation turtle-shell work; centime table in the ray style. Chiavari 
chairs in various woods and colors. — Giuseppe Descalzi Campanino & Soxs, manu. 
Genoa Sardinia. 

10 Mahogany bedstead in Greek style, richly inlaid in gold and bronze ; bu- 
reaus, consoles, and other chamber furniture in mahogany, and variegated mar- 
bles. — A. Mangi.vi, manu. Genoa, Sardinia. 

11 Toilet table, a Hages, in rosewood. — G. Martinotti, manu. Turin, Sardinia. 

12 Chairs of gothic and ordinary patterns, richly gilded and elaborately orna- 
mented. — L. Novaro, manu. Genoa, Sardinia. 

13 Iron-like frame of wood for pictures, &c. — Savio & Sola, manu. Alessan- 
dria, Sardinia. 

14 Antique Cabinet with the arms of the Medici, ornamented with panels of 
Florentine mosaics, executed by Exrico Bosi, manu. Florence. 



Manufactures in Marble, etc. — Classes 27 and 28. 203 



CLASS 27. 

Manufactures in Marble, Slate, and other omamsntal Stones, &c., for 
Construction and Decoration. 

1 Specimens of artificial marble of various forms and colors. — G-iuseppe 
Spanna & Co. manu. Turin, Sardinia. 

2 Mosaic marble slabs. — F. Collo.vello, manu. Genoa, Sardinia. 

3 Slate table, polished; roofing elates and octagonal slates for pavements. — 
Stefako Zolezzi & Sox, manu. Lavagna, near Chiavari, Sardinia. 

4 Oblong table slab in Florentine mosaic, "vritli centre and border* of floAvers. 
— ^Francesco' Betti, manu. Florence, Tuscan}^ 

5 Table tops of different shapes, with radii of variegated marbles, and 
centres and borders of flowers. — Ekrico Bosi, manu. Florence, Tuscany. 

6 Tables in Florentine mosaic. — Gaetano Biancheni, nianu. Florence, Tuscany. 

7 "Various fruits imitated in marble. — C. Axdreoli, manu. 

8 Mosaic table arid vases in fine marble. — TREBBr, manu. Rome. 

9 Pair of alabaster candelabra.— 'Octavio Solarl, manu. Florence. [Centre.] 

10 Pair of vases of white statuary marble. — Pietro Fontana, manu, Carrara, 
Modena. 

1 1 Mantel-piece of statuary marble. — Vincexzo Ltvi, manu. Carrara, Modena. 

12 Mantel-piece of statuary marble with bas-relief of Guido's Aurora. — F. 
Pacchiani, manu. Florence, Tuscany. 

13 Two columns in oriental granite with marble capitals. — Trebbi, Rome. 

14 Pavement of Roman mosaic in " pietra semi-dura." — Trebbi, Rome. 



CLASS 28. 

Manufactixres from Animal or Vegetable Substances, not woven or felted, 
or otherwise specified. 

1 Three vases of flower's carved in wood. — ^Borgo S. Pjepino, Dalmazzo, near 
Turin, Sardinia. 

2 A bracket sculptured in wood, representing the chase of the wolf. — G. 
Gaixiexa, Bcul-p. Turin, Sardinia. 

3 Two vases in richly carved wood, gilded externally, and lined with copper. 
— G. ToRSEGKo, manu. Genoa. 

4 Specimens of braids of chips for hats.— F. G. Sciditdt, manu. Genoa, Sar- 
dinia. 

5 Braids of fine v/illow chips for hats and chip hats. — Tamassl-v & Bazzoli, 
manu. Mirandola, Modena. 

6 Specimens of pencils and brushes of all descriptions. — Gio. Fino, manu. Tu- 
rin, Sardinia. ^ 

7 Two jewel caskets of iron- wood, ornamented in Florentine mosaic — Exrico 
Bosis, manu. Florence, Tuscany. 

8 Twisted canes of the wood of the orange tree. — G. Cian'do, manu. Nice, 
Sardinia. 

9 An ivory crucifix. — A. Brilla, Sarona, Sardinia. 

10 Various specimens of ivory carving. — Father Carlo Antonio, Genoa, Sar- 
dinia. 

11 Picture in wood — mosaic. — T. Garassino, Savona, Sardinia, 

12 Two ivorv crucifixes.— V, Gaba&sino, Savona, Sardinia. 



204 Italy. — Classes 29, 30, and 31. 



13 Two ivory crucifixes. — G. Ramella, Tiirin. 

14 Picture in wood — mosaic. — Giuseppe Clvudo, Nice, Sardinia. 

15 Miniauire frame of carved box-wood. — G, Benelli, Florence, Tuscany. 

16 Specimen of ivory carving — "Italy weeping over the tomb of the martyr* 

in 1S48." — S. Valle, Genoa, Sardinia. 



CLASS 29. 



Miscellaneouss Manufactures and Small Wares, Perfumery, Confectionery, 
Toys, Taxidermy, &c. 

1 Specimens of toilette soaps. — Pietro Fabre-Repetxo, itianu. Porto Maurizio, 
Sardinia. 

2 Jewel cases and fancy boxes in shell, morocco, and various kinds of wood. — 
Widow Dupre & Son, mami. Turin, Sardinia. 

3 Specimens of superfine white soap. — M. Schielotto, Porto Maurizio, Genoa, 
Sardinia. 

4 Specimens of fine shaving soap. — J. B. Aqijaroxe & Co. manu. Porto Mau- 
rizio, Sardinia. 

5 Specimens of fine soap. — E. Coxxr & Sos, manu. Leghorn, Tuscany. 

6 Wax flowers. — Giaxj, Florence, Sardinia. 



CLASS 30. 
Musical Instruments 



1 Guitar with twelve strings, of new invention; two violins. — Giuseppe 
RoocA, inv. & 7mxmc. Turin, Sardinia. 



CLASS 3L 

Fine Arts, Statuary, Paintings, &c 

[The Italian paintings in tlie Picture Gallery are not included in this list. The 
following objects are distributed through all the Xaves of the Palace and in the 
Italian Com'ts. The position of those in the Naves and in the centre is indicated 
upon the printed plan of each Xave, in the first part of the Catalogue. For this 
reason, no reference is made here to the position, and the works are catalogued 
in groups, from the different states.] 

[COXTRIBUTIOX I'ROM HIS HoLINESS PoPE PlUS IX.] 

A Copy, in mosaic stone, of Guercino's celebrated picture of St. John the Baptist, 
executed at the Mosaic Manufactory of the Vatican. 

[TCSCANY.] 

1 Marble bust of Iris. — Luigi Cartei, sculp. .Florence. 

2 " Hagar and Ishmael in the desert," — a group in marble. — Luigi Caselli, 
sculp. Florence. 

3 Marble bust of Lord Palmerston. — Luigi Fabbrucci, seulp. Florenc©. 

4 Statue of " Harpocrates, ^ 



Fine Arts, Statuary, Paintings, ktc. — Clabs 31. 205 

5 " Cupid in a mischievous mood ;" — two works in marble, by Emiuo Sas- 
TARKLLi, Florence. 

6 Statue of "Trutk," 

7 A tipsy Bacchus. 

8 Virgin of the Eucharist — a bas-relief; — three works in marble, by Ulisse 
Cambi, sadp. Florence. 

9 The Betrothed, a bust^ 

10 The Son of "William Tell ; two works in marble, by Pasquale Romanelu, 
sciclp. Florence. 

1 1 The genius of Sacred Music, 

12 Bust of "Laura;" — two works in marble, by Yincenzo Coxsant, sculp. 
Florence. 

13 The Sleep of Innocence, in marble. — Giovanni Dcpre, sculp, Florence. 

14 "John the Baptist Sleeping," in marble. — ^Luigi Magi, sculp. Florence. 

15 The death of Ferruccio; statuette in marble. — Domenico Giampaoli, Lucca. 

16 Genius of Death; a cast in plaster. — F. Vincentt, sc^Up. Lucca. 

17 "Rebecca," 

18 Faithful Love, 

19 The Child's First Grief, 

20 Bust of Cleopatra, 

21 Bust of Heloise ;• — five works in marble. — Enrico Vas.sb, scxdp. Florence. 

[Rome.] 

22 The Mendicant, in marble. — Giovanni Steazza, sculp. Rome. 

23 Shepherdess and Bird ; statue in marble. — ^Angelo Bienaime, sculp. Rome. 

24 Virgin and Child; a bas-relief in marble. — Chevalier Laboureur, sculp. 
Rome. 

25 The Guardian Angel, 

26 Psyche sorrowing ; — two works in marble. — Luigi Bienaime, sculp. Rome. 

27 Cupid leaning on a wine-skin ; statuette in marble. — Achille Stocchi, sculp. 
Rome. 

28 Marble bas-relief of the Virgin and Child. — En'rico M. Imhof, sculp. Rome. 

29 Cupid with the arms of Mars, 

30 The sacrifice of a Goat ; a bas-relief, 

31 Three Female Dancers ; a bas-relief, 

Three woiks in marble. — A. Jerichau, (of Copenhagen) sculp. Rome. 

[Modkna.] 

32 Marble statue of Columbus, from an original model, by Signer Costa, of 
Florence. — Del Medico Staffetti, Brothers, sculp. Carrara. 

33 A Bacchante, 

34 A Nymph, wreathing lierself with flowers, > 

35 The Genius of Summer, 

36 The Genius of Spring, 

37 Herminia writing the name of Tancred, 

38 Poetry; — six original works in marble. — Ferdinando Pellicoia, sculp. 
( 'arrara. 

39 Cupid and Psyclve; copy from the antique, injthe capital at Rome, 

40 Venus, of the Louvre ; two works in marble. — Giuseppe Antonio FABBRWom, 
i>culp. Carrara. 

41 Two bas-reliefs of flowers, in marble, and two statuettes of a Dog and a 
Lamb. — F. Zaccagna, sculp. Carrara. 

42 The Flora del Campidoglia, 

43 Faith, from Bartolini, 

44 The Dying Gladiator, reduced from the antique, 
46 Bust of the Saviour, 

45 a St, John the Baptist, 



206 Italy. — Class 31. 



46 Bust of Rcusseau; — five workf? in marble. •'— Eugenio Baratta, sculp. 
Carrara. 

47 Marble bust of Pope Pius IX ; — a copy from Pietro Tenerani. — Francesco 
Tenekani, sculp. Carrara. 

48 Ganymede and the Eagle ; a copy from Thorwaldsen,^ 

49 A Baccliante; two works in marble. — Pietro Bienaime, iculp. Carrara 

50 Salver with reliefs, copied from Benvenuto Cellini, 

51 Two Lovers going to the Fountain, after a model by Henschel, 

52 Hebe, copy from Canova. 

53 Mercur}^, copy from Thorwaldsen. 

Four works in marble. — Tommaso Lazzerini, sculp. Carrara. 

54 Marble bust of Washington. — Ercole Bogazzi, sculp. Carrara, 

55 Copy of the Yv^arwick Vase, on sculptured pedestal, 
66 Copy of the Flora del Campidoglio, 

57 Tlie Pet bird, 

58 Bust of the Apollo Belvedere, 

59 Bust of Copernicus, 

60 Copy of the Diana of the Louvre, » ^ 

61 Bust of Dante, 

62 Bust of Jupiter, from the antique, 

63 Bust of Shakspeare, 

64 Statue of a Madonna, 

65 Faith, after Bartolini, 

Eleven works in marble. — Nicola Marchetti, sculp. Carrara, 

66 Statue of Marcus Tullius Cicero, 

67 Bust of Paris ; — two works in marble. — Pietro Fontana, sculp: Carrara. 

68 The Shepherdess and Lamb, 

69 The struggle for the heai't, after Fiammingo ; — six works in marble. — 
Gerolamo Orlanbi, sculp. Carrara. 

[Sardinia.] 

70 Ceres, after the antiqueL 

71 Venus, after Canova, 

72 Child with a bird, after the antique, 

73 Psyche, 

74 Poetry, 

75 Bust of Vincenzo Gioberti; 

Six works in marble, by Angelo Bruneri, sculp. Turin. 

76 The Virgin mourning over the dead body of Christ. — Amedeo Augero, sculp, 
Turin. 

77 Statuette, in plaster, of Ceres, 

78 do of Flora. — Giovanni Battista Frumento, sculp. Genoa. 

79 Bust of the Virgin, 

80 The Angel of the Annunciation ; two works in marble. — Gaspare Galeazzi, 
sculp. Turin. 

81 Marble busts of a boy and girl.— Lotgi Cauda, sculp. Turin. 

82 John the Baptist, a bas-relief in marble. — ^Edoardo Bonanati, sculp. Turin. 

83 Military trophy in statuary marble. — Giovanni Battista C. Bollo, sculp. 
Genoa. 



84 Various miniatures on ivory. — C. Muzzarelli, artist, Bologna 

85 Miniatures on ivor3\ — Camilla Weitzecker Charbonnieh, artist, Turin, 
Sardinia. 

86 Engravings from copper plates. — A. Pereitti, enc/. Florence, Tuscany. 

87 Picture cut in paper ; representing " King Victor Emanuel taldng the oath 
to the Constitution." — Don Francesco G-rassi, Sardinia, 



SUBSTAKCES XJsED AS FoOD, ETC. CLASSES 1, 2, AND 3. 207 



BRITISH POSSESSIONS, 



CANADA. 

Division D. Courts 1 and 2. 

CI. ASS 1. 

[See note to this class iu the United States, p. 25>] 

CI.ASS 2. 
Chemical and Pharmaceutical Products and Processes. 

1 Cod liver oil. — ^F. & M. Lesperakce, ma?iu. Quebec, Canada East. • 

2 Samples of potash, containing 90 per cent, of alkali. — P. Brexnan, manu. 
Montreal, Canada East. 

3 Samples of drugs, &c., manufactured at " The Laciiixe Canal Linseed Oil 
AND Drug Mill," viz. Pulv. Had. Ipecac. ; P. R. Jalapi ; P. E,. Rhei Ind. ; P. R. Rhei 
Tky.; P. R. Scyllse ; P. R. Zing. Jam. ; Pulv. Gum. Gambogije ; P. G. Opii Tky. ; 
P. G. Myrrhoe, Tky. ; P. G. Acacife Tky. ; P. G. Scammon. ; Pulv. Potass. Bitart. ; 
P. Cort.''cinchos. lanif. ; Pulv. Galise; raw and boiled linseed oils and Canada 
balsam. — Wm. Lyman & Co., manu. Montreal, Canada East. 



CLASS 3. 
Substances Used as Food. — Tobacco, Snuff, &c. 

1 Sample of timothy seed. — HvpoLrrs Blouin, prod. Berthiei', Eubas, Canada 
East. 

2 Sample of wheat. — Louis Boivin, prod. Cacouna, Canada East. 

3 Sample of beans. — M. Pacquet, prod. Quebec District, Canada East. 

4 Samples of skinless barley, and Canadian oats. — Francois Contine, prod. 
St. Ambroise, Canada East. 

5 Samples of cigars. — Geo. Pare, mami. St. Rpch's, Quebec, Canada East 

6 A box containing varieties of maple sugar and syrup. — Lamblv, prop. 
Quebec, Canada East. 

7 Samples of maple sugar. — Louis Dutille, vianu. St. Joseph, Canada East. 

8 Sample of maple sugar. — J. W. Bailey, manu. Megaiitic, Canada East. 

9 Sample of colored beans. — Madame Lamere, prod. St. Laureate, Canada 
East. 

10 Samples of wheat, of cheese, of peas, and of oats. — J. Muir, manu. and prod, 
Hinehinbroke, Canada East. 

11 Samples of honey and of peas. — Angus McNaughton, prod, Hinehinbroke, 
Canada East, 



808 British Possessions. — Canada. — Class 4. 

12 Samples of wine crackers. — John Robb, manu. Montreal, Canada East. 

13 Sample of buckwheat flour. — Edward Trknholm, prod. Kingsy, Canada 
East. 

14 Samples of haws. — C. Reinhart, prod. Montreal, Canada East. 

15 Samples of maple syrup and of maple sugar. — Asa Westover, prod, and 
manu. Dunham, Canada East. 

16 Samples of "maple sugar in cakes and granulated. — Betsy Rousseau, manu, 
St. Ililaire, Canada East. 

17 Samples of peas. — Smith Bartlett, pjrod. Belleville, Canada "West. 

18 Sample of wheat. — John B. Carpenter, prod. Townsend, Canada West (ex- 
hibited by the Agricultural Society of Toronto). 

19 Samples of snuff. — R. MoMullen, ynanu. Toronto, Canada West. 

20 One dozen bottles Cobourg sauce. — P. C. Sinclair, manu. Cobourg, Canada 
>Vest. 

21 Samples of barley. — E. W. Thompson, prod. Toronto, Canada West. 

22 Sample of white marrow-fat peas. — James Herring, prod. Toronto, Canada 
West 

23 Sample of flour, extra superfine. — A- Priffier, tnanu. Ransom Mills, Wa- 
terdown, Canada West 

24 Samples of flour. — J. D. Ewart, manu. Dundas, Canada West 

25 Samples of pot and pearl barley. — Francis SilvErthorne, prod. Toronto 
Township, Canada West. 

26 Samples of flour (" superfine, double cooled "). — L. A. Cummer, ma7m. Water- 
«iown Mills, Canada West 



CliASS 4. 
Vegetable and Animal Substances Smployed in Manufactures. 

1 Samples of flax seed and of dressed flax. — M. Pecquet, prod. Quebec District, 
Canada East 

2 Samples of vegetable fibre prepared from the " Cottonier," or Avild asparagus 
of Canada (Asclepias Canadensis ?), believed to be of importance as a substitute for 
flax or hemp — the milk of the plant supposed to be available as a substitute for 
gutta percha. — Hon. G. Jolt, prop. Lotbiniere, Canada East 

3 Samples of Tuscan straw, bleached and unbleached. — Madame Couture, prod. 
St Ambroise, Canada East. 

4 Samples of patent porpoise leather oil (obtained first prize at the Provincial 
Ebdiibition of Canada in 1850, and a diploma at the World's Fair, London, 1851), 
of patent seal oil, of patent whale oil, and dog-fish oil. — C. H. Tetu, manu. 
Rivi6re-0uelle, Canada East 

5 A pine board 8 feet X 28 in. X i in. — R Overell, manu. Quebec. 

6 Sample of glue prepared from common stock, called tanners' pieces, or 
" scrows." — Arch. McFarlane, manu. Montreal, Canada East. 

7 Samples of the seed of " Camelina sativa," or " gold of pleasure" (com- 
monly called Siberian oil seed). — Jas. Fisher, prod. R. des Prairies, Canada East. 

8 A pine plank, 12 ft X 38^ in. X 2 in. — Wm. Parker, <fe Co., manu. Hunters- 
ville, Canada East 



Philosophical Instruments, etc. — Classes 5, ^, 8, 9, 10. 209 

CL.ASS 5. 

Machines for Direct Use, Carriages, &c. 

1 A double phaeton, with hood, pole, and shafts, — E. Gingras, manu, Quebec* 
Canada East. 

2 Carriages and sleiglis. — J. J. Saurin', manu. Quebec, Canada East 



CLASS 7. 

1 Model, with drawings and description of a tubular hot-air furnace. — Z. 
Chartre, inv. and manu. Quebec, Canada East. 

2 Models and descriptive drawings of warming and ventilating apparatus and 
contrivances. — W. Antrobus Holwkll, iytv. Quebec, Canada East. 

3 Architectural drawing, by H. W. Austix, civil engineer, Quebec, Canada 
East. 

4 Doors and door frame, with architrave — made by machinery. — John Os- 
TKLE, Montreal, Canada East. 



CL.ASS 8. 

1 Voyageurs' bark canoe. — Hox. Hudson's Bay Company, prop. Lachinc, 
Canada East 



CliASS 9. 

Agricultural, Horticultural, and Dairy Machines and Implements. 

1 A fruit gatherer. — W. Axteobus Holwell, inv. Quebec, Canada East 

2 A seed sower. — John Robertson, inv. and manu. Long Point, Canada East 

3 A patent plough. — Samuel Hulbert, inv. Prescott Canada West. 

4 Various spades and shovels. — Jones & Co., manu. Gunanogue, Canada 
V7est 

5 A threshing machine and separator. — Van Brocklin, Winter <fe Co., inv. 
yiiid manu. Brantford, Canada West 



CliASS 10. 

Philosophical Instruments and Products resulting from their use j in- 
cluding Horological and Surgical Instruments and Appliances. 

1 A map of the United States, «fec., executed with a pen by a boy fourteen 
years. — John Esterhart, Laprairie, Canada East. 

2 A Bet of splints for fractures. — Dr. Kkrr, inv. Gait, Canada West. 



210 British Possessions. — Canada. — Classes 12 and 14. 



CliASS 12. 

Manu^ctures of WooL 

1 Samples of white and colored -worsted yarn, of flannel, and of worsted 
stuff. — Madame J. B. Bouchard, manu. Quebec, Canada East. 

2 Samples of white wool and blue cloth, and blanket. — Jacques Merik, 
manu. St. Henri, Canada East 

3 A blanket. — Fran^oIs Andy, 7nanu. St. Aureline, Canada East. 

4 A woollen counterpane, a piece of blue and white check stuff (all wool), and 
one of woollen plaid stuff. — J. Tetu, manu. Berthier, Canada East. 

5 Grey frieze cloth (etoffe du pa3's) and woollen plaid. — F. X. Beaudoiij, tnami, 
St. Henri, Canada East. 

7 A card containing forty shades of colored worsted ; a blanket and a plaid 
counterpane. — Madame L. Picard, manu. St. Pierre, Canada East. 

3 A piece of blue cloth, and one of plaid stuff (all wool). — ^Sladame Campeau, 
manu. St. Jervai^, Canada East. 

9 A piece of flannel. — Francois Pakams, manu. Canada East. 

10 A j^iece of blue cloth. — Quebec Local Committee, prop. 

11 Samples of clouded blue, grey, white, and superfine white knitting yarns. 
— W. A. Clark, 7n«ni/. Toronto, Canada West. 

12 Specimens of blankets. — J. Patterson, manu. El^in Mills, Dundas, Canada 
West. (N. B. Blankets from this manufactory obtained a prize-medal at the 
London Exhibition in 1851, and were purchased for Her Majesty the Queen of 
England, at $25 per pair. These samples are considered much superior to the 
former ones.) 



CI. ASS 14. 

Manufactures of Flax and Hemp. 

1 Samples of bleached linen thread and bleached linen. — Madame Bouchard, 
manu. St. Valiere, Canada East. 

2 Samples of unbleached linen thread. — M. Paquet, mau}'. Canada East. 

3 A piece of unbleached linen. — Frans. Paradis, manu. Canada East 

4 A piece of grey linen. — Jaques Morin, manu. St. Henri, Canada East. 

5 Samples of bleached and unbleached linen. — Joseph Tetu, manic. Berthier, 
Canada East. 

6 Samples of deep sea lead-line and other cordage. — R. Hexderson, manu. 
Beauport, Canada East. 



Leather, Furs, etc— Classes 16 and 16. 211 

CliASS 19. 

Mixed Fabrics, Shawls, Vestings, etc. 

1 A piece of mixed stuff, — Joseph Tetu, manu. Bertliier, Canada West. 

2 A piece of mixed flannel. — F. X. Beaudoik, manu. St. Henri, Canada East. 

3 A piece of mixed striped cloth. — Jacques Morix, manu. St. Henri, Canada 
East. 

4 A white knitted shawl and a woollen plaid shawl. — Madame Lameukex, 
manu. St. Henri, Canada East. 

5 A knitted woollen shawl. — Madame AuBfi, manu. St. Jervais, Canada East. 

6 A plaid shawl. — Madame Bouchard, manu. St. Valiere, Canada East 

7 A knitted woollen shawl. — Madame Campeau, 7nanu. St. Jervais, Canada 
East. 

8 A woollen plaid shawl. — Madame S. Pioard, manu. St. Pierre, Canada East. 

9 A knitted woollen shawl. — Demoiselle P. Martel, mamc. St, Ambroise, 
Canada East. 

10 A woollen shawl (black and grey). — Mrs. McDonald, manu. Portneuf, 
Canada East. 



CL.ASS 16. 

Leather, Furs, and their Manufactures. 

1 Samples of porpoise leather ; brown or velvet, and light and strong black 
(obtained a prize-medal at the I^ondon Exliibition, 1851). — C. H. Tetu, manu. 
Rivit^re Ouelle, Canada East. 

2 The "Duplex safety rein" (patented in Canada, 1853) for insuring complete 
control of the horse in riding or driving, without needlessly curbing or fretting 
the animal, and with only one rein. — W. Antrobus Holwell, inv. Quebec, Canada 
East. 

3 Specimens of moose deer skins, dressed and undressed, prepared by the In- 
dians of Lorette, near Quebec. — Local ExiiiBrriON Committee, prop. Quebec, 
Canada East 

4 Flexible leather branch pif)e. — Wm. Fergusox, inv. and manu. Montreal, 
Canada East 

5 "Master piece" sleigh robe, composed of 9,317 pieces of fur. — J, Lomer, 
manu. Montreal, Canada East 

6 A collection of furs, viz., two beavers, two black bears, one otter, one fisher, 
three martens, three minks, one silver fox, one cross fox, one red fox, three lynx, 
two raccoons, two black squirrels, six muskrats, and one seal ; also one dressed 
reindeer skin, — Hudson's Bay Company, prop. Hudson's Bay House, Lachine, 
Canada East, 

7 Specimens of cochineal red and black roans, and- of white lamb-skin linings. 
— W, A, Clark, manu. Toronto, Canada West 

8 Specimens of heavy Spanish sole leather. — Oliver T. MACKLEir. manu, 
Chippewa, Canada "West 



212 Bbitish Possessions. — Canada. — Classes 19 and 20. 

CL.ASS 19. 

Tapestry, including Carpets, Embroidery, Fancy Needle Work, &c 

1 Tbread-lace collars and ornaments, and priest's white knitted surplice. — 
J. Thtu, manu. Berthier, Canada East. 

2 A knitted dinner table cover. — Madame Jobix, manu. Quebec, Canada 
East 

3 A knitted counterpane ; set of knitted bleached linen curtains and lace 
caps. — Madame J. B. BouciLiRD, manu. St. Valiere, Canada East, 

4 Knitted table coyers, and lace caps and collars. — Demoiselle P. Martel, 
manu. St. Ambroise, Canada East. 

5 A patch-work silk cushion. — Miss jS'eilson, manu. Quebec, Canada East. 

6 A rose point lace collar. — Miss Kate Thompson, manu. Toronto, Canada 
West 

7 A knitted cradle quilt. — Miss Eliza Dutto.v, manu. Montreal, Canada East. 

8 A complete set of embroidered furniture ; consisting of seats and backs for 
ottoman, arm-chair, French chair, footstool, piano-stool, and six chairs. — Demoi- 
selle Globrusky, manu. Lachine, Canada East. 

9 A large embroidered Berlin wool carpet, worked by the ladies of Toronto, 
for the benefit of St. George's cliurch. — James McGrath, prop. Quebec, Canada 
West 

10 A large embroidered Berlin wool carpet, worked by the ladies of Hamil- 
ton, for the benefit of their church. — The Rev. J. G. Geddes, prop. Hamilton, 
Cknada West. 



CI.ASS 20 
Wearing Apparel. 



1 Specimens of woollen stockings. — Mad. Laurent Geuch, manu. Canada 
Ea«t. 

2 A pair of knitted woollen over socks. — Mad. J. B. Joben, manu. Quebec, 
Canada East 

3 Knitted woollen night-eaj^s. — Mad. Bouchard, marm. St Valiere, Canada 
East. 

4 Specimens of woollen stocking's. — Madame Aube, manu. Canada East 

5 Woollen night caps. — J. Tetu, manu. Berthier, Canada East. 

6 A pair of cavalier, or driving boots, with continuations ; and a pair of 
original snow shoe fafltenings. — Jos. Barbeau, des. and mami. Quebec, Canada 
East. 

7 Men's and women's snow shoes and moccasins (for walking and snow shoe- 
ing), slippers and slipper patterns, manufactured and ornamented by the Indians 
of Lorette, near Quebec, and exhibited by tlie Quebec Local Exhibition Com- 
mittee. 

8 A lady's fancy boots. — .James Gordon, maniu Quebec, Canada East. 

9 Straw bonnets ajid hats. — Madeline Martel, manu. St Ambroise, Canada 
East 

10 Straw liats and knitted woollen stockings. — Mad. Couture, martv, St Am- 
broije, Canada East 

1 1 Straw hats. — -Judith Martbi^ manu. St Ambroise, Canada East 

12 Straw bouuet« and hats. — Demoiselle Deciieuox, ma/mu Lorette, Canada 



Porcelain and other CkrAmic MancifAc'1:uiie!b. — Cla68 25. 213 

13 Ilay hats. — -Mad. Loms Picard, rnanu. Canada East. 

14 A fancy straw bonnet. — Miss Julia Keenan, manu. St. Sylvestre, Canada 
East. 

15 A wooHen comforter. — Demoiselle P. Mabtel, manu. St. Ambroise, Canada 
East. 

16 A baby's knitted dress. — Mrs. Thompsox, manu. Quebec, Canada East. 

17 A Tuscan bonnet and Tuscan hats. — Madame Quintalle, manu. Verehefia, 
Canada East. 

18 A reversible coat^ Canadian cloth capot on one side, and fine cloth over- 
coat on the other. — W. & II. F. Adams, mamc. Montreal, Canada East. 

19 A pair of snow shoes. — Hon. Hudson's Bay Coirp., prop. Lachine, Canada 
East. 

20 A pair of brogues, cut from a single piece of leather, with vellum out pat- 
tern. — JoHX PoLSOX, des. and manu. Toronto, Canada West 



CI. ASS 21. 
Cutlery and Edge Tools. 



1 Specimens of cast steel felling axes. — G. Leavitt, manu. Dundaa, Canad* 
Weat. 



CliASS 22. 
Iron, Brass, Pewter, and General Hardware, etc. 

1 Specimens of improved horse shoes. — Howard, manu. Quebec., Canada 
East 

2 Specimens of improved hoi'se shoes. — Tnoir.vs H. McLean, manu. Quebec, 
Canada East. 

3 An improved hip bath ; shower bath ; easy chair and commode. — Hikam 
PffER, des. and manu. Toronto, Canada West. 

4 A Victoria drawing-room stove ; a gothic air-tight parlor stove, and a go- 
thic open front stove. — -Oliver T. Mackleur, manu. Chippawa, Canada West. 

5 A patent ventilating stove. — Sheriff Rutland, inv. Cobourg, Canada We«t 

6 "The kitchen queen cooking stove (patented in Canada). — J. K. Grifftm, 
inv. and manu. Burford, Canada West 



CLASS 25. ^ 

Porcelain and other Ceramic Manufacturee. 

1 Specimens of white, red, figured, and glazed vafees ; jug?, flower pots, 
water bottles, dishes, bowls, tea services, and water pipes. — Messrs. Bell, manu^ 
Quebec, Canada East 

2 Green glazed vase ; ornamented modern bricks, and roofing tiles. — McLa- 
ren, niami. Yamaska Pottery, Canada East 



214 British Possessions. — Canada.— Classes 26, 21, 28, 2D. 



CL.ASS 2e» 
JDeoorative Furniture, etc 

1 A fancy table top, of birds' eye maple, ornamented with natural maple 
leaves, exhibiting the varied and beautiful autumnal tints. — Colonel Ievin]^ A. 
1). C, prop. Quebec, Canada East. 



CliASS 27. 

Manufactures in Marble, Slate, and other Ornamental Stones, eto 

1 A baptismal font (style, early gothic,) of Pictou stone. — Jas. Moegan, den 
and maim. Quebec, Canada East. 



CI^ASS 28. 

Manufactures from Animal and Vegetable Substances, not Woven 
or Pelted, or Otherwise Specified. 

1 A bundle of straw plait. — M. McKinsty, manu. Bair-de-St. Paul, Canada 
East. 

2 Straw plait. — Madeline Martel, manu. St. Ambroise, Canada East; 

3 A bundle of shingles. — "VYm. Parker & Co., manu. Hunteraville, Canada 
East. 

4 Specimens of axe-handles. — Thomas Moore, manu. Thornhill, Canada West 



CLASS 29. 

Miscellaneous Manufactures, etc. 

1 A pair of hooped wooden bottles. — Jos. Dubeau, manu. Quebec, Canada 
East. 

2 Two straw boxes. — Saleur Lecomte, manu. Quebec, Canada East. 

3 Wax fruit, — Miss Cochrane, manu. Quebec, Canada East, 

4 A money purse, table mats, knife sheath, mink and muskrat skin bags ; 
ornamented moose-deer's and cariboo feet; bark work card trays, baskets, ae- 
gar cases, fan, watch-holders, and card cases; prepared, manufactured and orna- 
mented by the Lorette Indians, and exhibited by the Quebec Industrial Exhibi- 
tion Committee. 

5 Specimens of salmon and trout flies, and fishing-tackle. — Thomas Duncan, 
manu. Montreal, Canada East, 

6 A large bark box, elaborately worked with moose hair, Ac — Miss Caro- 
line Schiller, mayiu. Montreal, Canada East. 

7 A hterary, pohtical, and religious manuscript journal, from 1*789 to 1858,— 
Fbas. Valade, prop. Longueil, Montreal, Canada East. 



Fine Akts. — Classes 30 and 31. 215 



CliASS 30. 

Musical InBtruments. 

1 An improved registered cornopeon.— J. B. Zeiqlee, 66th regiment, B. A, 
inv. Quebec, Canada East 



CliASS 31. 

Pine Arts. 

1 Carved wooden medallion of St. Peter, by F. X. Berlinguet, Quebec, Can- 
ada East. 

2 Large painting, representing the " presentation" of an Indian Chief, (" Hot- 
.^a-wa-ti," alias Robert Symes, Esq., J. P. of Quebec,) with original portraits of 
the principal Indians of Lorette;. painted by H. D, Tuielcke, Quebec. — R. Symes, 
prop. Quebec, Canada East. 

3 Historical painting, " Adam and Eve," by H. D. Thielcke, Quebec, Canada 
East. 

4 Portrait of *' Josephte Ourriee," daughter of an Indian Chief of the Ab- 
benagui tribe, by Joseph Legare, Quebec, Canada East. 

5 Large original fruit piece, — Joseph Legare, Quebec, Canada East. 

6 & 7 Two smaller fruit pieces. — Joseph Lkgare, Quebec, Canada East. 

8 Four emblematical designs for industrial exhibition prize diplomas, by Jo- 
seph T. DuTTON, Montreal, Canada East. 

9 A collection of original church music, composed and arranged in full score, 
with accompaniment for organ or piano-forte, by T. H. Axdrews, Quebec, Canada 
East. 

10 Large oil painting, "Landscape," by Jas. Hamilton, Esq. (an amateur), 
London, Canada West [The frame ia which this picture is placed was manu- 
factured by Mr. Edward Millers, of London, Canada West] 

1 1 Flower piece, by Miss , Toronto, Canada West. 



216 Britisii Possessions. — British Gdiana. — Classes 2 and 3, 



BRITISH GUIANA. 

Division D. Coxmi 25. 

CLASS 2. 

Chemical and Pharmaceutical Products and Processes. 

1 Barks of oiiraballi and mariaba from Demarara river ; carkaralli nutjj and 
^\ild coffee. — R S. Brothersox, Demarara. 

2 Barks of simaruba officinalis, curaliara, wadadura (leethys grandiflora), 
muraballi, dahli (viola sebifera), and various stems of medicinal plants used as 
Indian remedies, from Pomeroon, Essequebo. — W. C. McClintock, Demarara, 

3 Barks of greenheart tree (nectandria rhodia}i), from Demarara river; 
angostura (cusparia officinalis), from Pomeroon ; mangrove (rizapliora race- 
mosa), from Demarara. — J. S. Stutchbury, Demarara. 

4 Barks of male cashew and the hog-plum (spondias lutea). — George Tighie, 
Demarara. 

5 Stems of quassia amara. — H. M. Greexe, Demarara. 

6 Stems of boieari. — B. Ries, Demarara. 

7 Stems of cramata, from Berbice river. — John McClelland, Demarara. 

8 Accawai nut^ (acrodiclidium camara), from Demarara river. — John Tag- 

GART. 

9 Physic nut^ /" jatropha curcas). — D. Powell, Demarara. 

10 Carapa nut in the oapeule (xylocarpa carapa). — W. C. McCuntock, Pome- 
roon. 

11 Creeping plant, supposed to be the Guaco. — "W. P. Latorfk, Demarara. 

12 Conima braziliensis. — W. H. Holmes, Essequebo. 

13 Fit-weed (eryngium foetidum). — Daniel Blair, Demarara. 

14 Ilyawa gum (icica heptaphilla). — W. C. McClintook, Pomeroon. 

15 Laurel oil; balsam copaiba; crab oil; sulphate of biberine. — J. S. Stutch- 
BrRY. Demarara. 

16 Laurel oil. — 11. J. Knowles. 

17 Sulphate of biberine from the nectandria rhodisei. — Dr. Hugh Ronrt, 
Demarara. 

18 >[occo-mocco juice (caladium arborescens). — Dr. J. Ross, Essequebo. 



CLASS 3. 

Substances used as Food. 



1 Vacuum pan sugar, colored and uncolored; specimens of rum. — Thoma.* 
Porter, Demarara. 

2 Vacuum pan sugar. — George Anderson, Demarara. 

3 Sugar loaves and samples of sugar. — James Laing, Berbice. 

4 Samples of sugar and colored rum. — W. P. «fc K T. Hknrt, Berbice. 

5 Rice (oryza sativa), fi'om Canje Creek. — E. T. Henrt, Berbice. 

6 Rice from C^nje Creek, Berbice. — G. P. Tovtnsend. 

7 Rice, coeoa-seeds (theobroma cocoa), and tobacco, prepared by the Indiana, 
— John Ccllen, St. Rose Mission, Morocco Creek, Pomeroon. 

8 Maize (zea mays), coflfee, bread fruit (artocarpus inci^a), dried and diced, 
«nd 8€«d of the tobacco,— "W. 0. MoClintock, Pomeroon. 



Vegetable and Animal Substances. — Class 4. 217 

9 Maize ; pigeon pease dried (cajanus flavus) ; capsicum, dried and ground ; 
Birarabi fruit (averrhoa sp), — J. S. Stutciibury, Demarara. 

10 Coffee (coffea Arabica), specimens in the outer husk, second skin and pearl ; 
cocoa seeds. — ^A D. Vander Gon JS'etscher, l)emarara river. 

11 Coffee (pearl) ; plantation meal ; cassareep, the inspissated juice of the cas- 
sava. — George Tighe, Demarara. 

12 Stinking weed seed (cassia occidentalis). — D. J. Ross, Essequebo, 

13 Capsicums and samples of pickles. — W. II. Holmes, Demarara. 

14 Plantains (musa paradisiaca), unripe, ripe, and sliced; plantain meal, 
and vinegar from the ripe fruit. — Samuel Blair, Inver Island, Demarara. 

15 Banana (musa sapientum), ripe. — Mrs. Blair, Inver Island, Demarara, 

16 Plantain meal. — George Koss, Demarara river. 

17 Bread fruit farina. — H. Cartwright, Essequebo. 

18 Vanilla, dried fruit. — Mrs. Donald, Demarara. 

19 Cassava bitter roots, dried and in meal; Cassareep. — Mrs. MoClintock, 
Pomeroon. 

20 Cassava bitter meal, baked into bread. — Mrs. Halt, Demarara. 

21 Cassava bitter meal bread; arrow root (maranta arundinacea). — 11. T. 
Garnett, Essequebo. 

22 Cassava, sweet, and meal. — Mrs. Stutchbury, Demarara. 

23 Arrow-root.— John Croal, Demarara. 



CliASS 4. 

Vegetable and Animal Substances employed in Manufactures. 

1 Plantain fibre (Musa paradisiaca) ochre fibre. — John Allt, Demarara. 

2 Plantain fibre from stems, six to eight months old ; and after bearing fruit. 
Agave, or wild aloe fibre (Agave Americana). Cotton cleaned (Gossjpium 
arboreum). — A. D. Vander Von Netscher, Demarara. 

3 Banana fibre. — John Lawrie, Demarara. 

4 Ita-palm fibre (Mauritia flexuosa) made into twine ; seed vessels of the 
monkey pot (lecthys grandiflora); Troolie palm fibre (Manicaria saccifera); 
mora tree (Mora excelsa) ; Indian or buckshot seed ; acuyuri seeds ; Palm seeds 
producing vegetable ivory ; inner bark of the black kakaraUi ; Indian dye ; 
caoutchouc. — W. McClintock, Pomeroon. 

5 Ita or manita palm fibre ; hammock rope ; mahoe fibre (Thespesia popu- 
lea) ; silk grass ; bitter cassava starch ; annatto and prepared seed (Bixa orel- 
lana). — John Cullen, St. Rose Mission, Essequebo. 

6 Cotton cleaned, from Mahaica river ; plantain stareli fibre, and dried stem, 
from Inver Island ; Rhizaphora mangle for dyeing chocolate color, from Demarara 
river. — Daniel Blair, Demarara. 

7 Cotton ; brown variety, from interior British Guiana. — H. C. Betts, Dema- 
rara. 

8 Ipecacuanha; wild cotton or down (Asclepius curassavica). — G. Mc;1'ak 
lane, Demarara. 

9 Silk-grass fibre ; bitter cassava starch. — Geo. Ross, Demarara. 

10 Ochre fibre. — W. P. Latorff, Demarara. 

11 Silk-grass plant (Bromelia sp.) — H. M. Greene, Demarara river. 

12 Cassava starch. — Mrs. McClintock, Demarara. 

13 Saouari (Caryocar tomentosum); Itava (Blakea triplinervea) ; hog plum 
(Spondias lutea) hill mangrove; Taruri (Aspidospermum excelsum); Sirada 
(Aeasia sp. ?) Carapa (Xylocarpus Carapa), a series of barks for tanning; koque- 
rite seeds (Maximiliana regia ?) ; arrow reeds ; annatto, prepared in oil ; kuru- 
kururu seeds ; pinguin leaves (Bromelia sp. ?) — E. S. Brotherson, Demarara. 

14 Turmeric (Curcuma longa). — J. S. Stutchbury, from Berbice. 

10 



218 British Possessions, — British Guiana. — Classes 26 and 28. 

15 A collection of transverse and vertical sections of woods for building and 
other purposes from Demarara river. — John Mansfield, Demarara. 

16 A collection of transverse and vertical sections of woods from the penal 
settlements, Essequebo. — H. Cartwright. 

17 A collection of woods from Massurooni river. — ^N". Buchanan. 

18 4 collection of sections of woods from Demarara river. — John Outuidge. 

19 Bartaballi or marmalade apple. — ^A. M. Green, Demarara. 

20 Snake nuts (Ophiocaryon paradoxum). — E,. J. Knowles, Demarara. 

21 Snake nuts. — ^Mrs. Donald, Demarara. 

22 Snake nuts. — "W. Ltng, Demarara. 

23 Annatto seed.— John Morison, Demarara. 

24 Annatto seed, — George Eoss, Demarara. 

25 Job's tears' seeds (Coix lachryma). — S. Magill, Demarara. 

26 Tonquin beans (Dipteryx odorata), fruit and in eapsiile. — ^Mrs. Holmes, 
Demarara. 

27 Soap berries (Sapindus saponaria).- Mrs. Blair, Demarara. 

28 Mimosa seeds. — Thomas Hunt, Demarara. 

29 Spines from trunks of various palms. — S. Magill, Demarara. 

30 Locust tree gum resin (Hymenoea courbant). — Henry Murray, Demarara, 
by Morrison & Knox. 

3 1 Milk from cow tree (Tabernse montana utilis). — W. H. Holmes, Demarara. 

32 Hyawa or incense gum (Icica heptaphilla). — ^John Cullen, Demarara. 

33 Buck wax or carii manni, from manni tree. — John Taggart, Demarara. 



GliASS 36. 

Decorative Furniture and Upholstery, including Fapier-Mache, Paper- 
Hangings and. Japanned Goods. 

1 A table top exhibiting 183 specimens of woods, the growth of the colony. — 
A. Hunter, Demarara. 

2 Picture frames made of thirteen native woods, exhibiting illustrations of 
Sir R. Schomburgk's " Yiews in British Guiana." 



CliASS 28. 

Manufactures from Animal and Vegetable Substances, not woven or 
felted, or otherwise specified. 

1 A variety of Indian manufactures, including baskets, dyes, fans, flutes, 
gongs, shields, mats, necklaces, &c. — W. 0. MoClintock, Pomeroon. 

2 A collection of Indian beads, baskets^ flutes, canoes, paddles, &c. — ^John 
Cullen, Pomerooa. 

3 Specimens of Indian manufactures, as necklaces, torches, fans, cassava 
sifters, shaak-shaaks, &g., &c. — ^E. S. Brotherson, Demarara. 

4 Articles of Indian manufacture; model of buckhouse. — W. H. Holmes, 
Demarara. 

5 Bow and arrows ; war-clubs. — John Taggart, Demarara. 

6 Bows and arrows; Indian hat with feathers; queuei war-club. — ^Jamis 
Donald. 

7 Bows and arrows, fans, and whips ; cassava squeezer, and shaak-shaaks. — 
F. FuGE, Demarara. 

8 Buck pots ; goglets. — H. Cartwright, Demarara. 

9 Blow-pipe and quiver. — Charles "Wild ay, Demarara. 



Substances Employed as Food, etc. — Classes 1 and 3. 219 

10 Calabashes painted. — W. Ling, Demarara. 

1 1 Cotton spun by the Indians ; walking stick. — ^H. G. Dalton, Demarara. 

12 Fans and war-clubs. — W. Hatley, Demarara. 

13 Hammock. — H. M. Greene, Demarara. 

14 Queue. — M. C. Gemmell, Demarara. 

15 Walking-stick.— B. Eies, Demarara. 

16 Broom made from the fruit-stalk of the manicole palm. — "W. C. McClin- 
TOCK, Demarara. 



CliASS 29. 

Miscellaneous Manufactures and Small Wares, Perfumery, Confection- 
ery, Toys, Taxidermy, &c. 

1 Tiger skin, American jaguar (Felis onca). — Stephen Goodman, Demarara. 

2 Ant eater skin (Myrmecophaga jubata), and porcupine quille. — H. M. 
Greene, Demarara. 

3 Bird-skins stuffed. — ^E. S. Brotherson, Demarara. 

4 Maribunta nest ; saw-fish snout (Pristis antiquorum). — John Cullen, Dema- 
rara. 

5 Isinglass; dried swim bladder of geelbrick (silurus Parkerii). — ^Morison, 
Knox & Livingston, Demarara. 

6 Birds' nests. — W. 0. MoClintock, Demarara. 



NEWFOUNDLAND 



[The various objects contributed to the Exhibition from the Island of ISTewfound- 
land were prepared by, and under the direction of, a Committee of gentlemen, 
residents of St. John's, of which Committee Dr. John "Winter is the chairman. 
The names of special contributors, as also of manufacturers, are mentioned in the 
Catalogue, but the whole may properly be considered the contribution of the 
Committee named.] 



Division D. Court 29. 
CLASS 1. 
1 Various minerals of N'ewfoundland (Catalogue deferred). 



CLASS 3. 
Substances employed as Food. 

1 Specimens of barley and oats. — ^Newfoundland Agricultural Soc3Iety, St. 
John's. 

2 Dry codfish. — Committee. 

3 Preserved salmon. — ^Bully & Mftchell, St. John's. 

4 Pickled or salted herrings. — Committee. 

5 Smoked caplin, a species of fish. — Judge des Barres, St. John's. 



220 British Possessions. — Newfoundland. — Classes 4 — 20. 

CLASS 4. 
Vegetable and Animal Substances employed in Manufactures. 

1 Codfish, seal and other oils ; sarsaparilla and snake root dried ; prepared 
for the Committee by I. J. Dearin, St. John's. 

2 Prepared cod fish oil. — ^Walter Dillon, St. John's. 

3 Newfoundland woods. — Committee. 

4 Seal oil, prepared by J. & W. Stewart, St. John's. 



CLASS 8. 
Naval Architecture, &c. 

1 Model of a ship's hull. — ^Richard Kearney, des. St. John's. 



CLASS 16. 
Leathers, Furs, and Hair; and their Manufactures. 

1 Skins and furs of white fos^ wolverine and crop foxes. — W. &. H. Thomas, 
merchants, St. John's. 

2 Skins of wolves, martens, red foxes, silver and black poles, muskrat, otter 
and beaver. — C. F. Bennett & Co. merchants, St. John's. 

3 Skins of white fox and marten cats. — Committee. 

4 Skins (stuffed naturally) of red foxes, beaver, otter, ermine, Alpine hares. 
Polar bears, and seals. — Committee and Mechanics' Institute, prop. St. John's. 

5 Small white-coat seal, stuffed.- — Dr. John Winter, St. John's. 

6 Stuffed red foxes, beaver, otter, ermine, Alpine hares, groups of ptarmigan, 
ducks, owls, bittern, loon, seals, polar bear, and gulls. — Mechanics' Institute, St 
John's. 



CLASS 17. 
Paper and Stationery j Types, Printing and Bookbinding. 

1 Volumes of poems, by Mrs. Peace, St. John's. 



CLASS 20. 
Wearing Apparel. 



1 Seal-skin boots. — ^Morrison, manu. St. John's. 

2 Caps of otter-skin, plucked and unplucked. — Hells, manu. St. John'i 



Miscellaneous Manufactures, etc. — Classes 22, 27, and 29. 221 



CLASS 22. 

Iron, Brass, Pewter, and General Hardware, including Lamps, Chan- 
deliers, and Kitchen Furniture. 

1 Fish-hooks. — JSTeyle, inanu. St. John's. 

2 Chimney top piece. — Peace, inv. and maim. St. John's. 



CLASS 27. 

Manii&ctures in Marble, Slate, and other Ornamental Stones, Cement, 
&c., for Construction and Decoration. 

1 Manufactured slate. — C. F. Bennett, St. John's. 

2 Manufactured slate.— Knight, St. John's. 



CLASS 29. 

Miscellaneous Manufactures and Small Wares, Perfumery, Confection- 
ery, Toys, Taxidermy, &c. 

1 Groups of birds; — ptarmigan, ducks, owls, gulls, bitterns and loon. — Me- 
chanics' Institute, prop. St. John's. 

2 Model of seal fishery. — ^William Knight, maker ^ St. John's. 



PRINCE EDWARD'S ISLAND. 

The articles from this island are specimens of its agricultural productions, and 
are exhibited for the Koyal Agricultural SociETy, by Messrs. Wktman & Whee- 
LOCK, of New York City. They comprise wheat, buckwheat, white oats, black 
oats, oatmeal, cheese, butter, lard, pearl barley, timothy and red clover seed, 
pork, raw flax, and a variety of furs. 



DENMARK. 



The contributions from this country are exclusively of Statuary, comprismg 
the original plaster models of Thorwaldsen's group of Christ and ms Apostles, 
the property of Mr. Beck, the Danish Consul, and the plaster model of Prof. 
Jerichau's Adam and Eve, from Copenhagen. 



222 Sweden and Norway. — Classes 1, 3, 4, 5, 22, and 28. 

SWEDEN and NORWAY. 

Division D. Court 1. 
CLASS 1. 

1 Specimens of sulphuric acid of 66° B. — L. J. Hjirta & J. Michaelson, manu. 
Stockholm, Sweden. 



CLASS 3. 
Substances employed as Pood, 
1 Samples of Vasa rye. — ^D. H. A. Tiianlow, prod Modum, Norway. 



CLASS 4. 
Vegetable and Animal Substances employed in Manufactures. 

1 Specimens of various Norwegian woods. — J, P. Thesen, Christiana, Norway. 



CLASS 6. 

Machines for direct use, including Steam, Hydraulic and Pneumatic 
Engines, and Railway and other Carriages. 

1 Norwegian travelling carriage, called " Kariol." — J. P. Thesen, prop. Chris- 
tiana, Norway. 

CLASS 22. 

Iron, Brass, Pewter, and General Hardware, including Lamps, phande- 
liers, and Kitchen Furniture. 

1 Samples of wrought iron, for musket barrels, and iron wire. — 
prod, and manu. Soderhamn, Sweden. 

2 Samples of steel. — Gustaf Ekman, inanu. Philipstadt^ Sweden. 



CLASS 28. 

Manufactures from Animal and Vegetable Substances, not woven, felted, 
or otherwise specified. 

1 Variety of objects carved in wood, by the Norwegian peasantry ; compris- 
ing bucket, coal-tub and cover, tobacco and other boxes, jugs, <fec. — J. P. Thesen, 
prop. Christiana, Norway. 

2 Snow shoes and reindeer antlers. — Dr. H. A. Thanlow, »rojt>. Modum, Norway. 

3 Samples of oeline potash soap, and stearine candles. — ^L. J. Hjirta & 
Michaelson, manu, Stockholm, Sweden. 



Musical Instruments. — Classes 20 and 30. 223 



CLASS 29. 

Miscellaneous Manufactures and Small Wares, Perfumery, Confection- 
ery, Toys, Taxidermy, &c. 

1 Various stuifed specimens of Norwegian animals. — J. P. Thbsen, ^rop 
Christiana, Norway. 

CLASS 30. 
Musical Instruments. 

1 Psalmodicon, a Norwegian musical instrument. — Dr. H. A. Thanlow, prop. 
Modum, Norway. 



MEXICO- 

[The following contributions from Mexico are exhibited by Captain Jonas P. 
Levy, of New York City, who collected them during his residence in that country. 
The unusual nature of the articles renders it difficult and unadvisable to divide 
them, as usual, into distinct classes.] 

1 Mexican vegetable dealers — ^figures in wax. 

2 " water-jar carriers, " " " 
3&4" tortilla bakers, &c. " " " 

5 Various specimens of Mexican fruits in wax. 

7 Poisonous spiders (Tarantula). 

8 Silver ore and crystallizations. 

9 Copper, gold, and silver, in one fragment of ore. 

10 Collection of animals, — apes, monkeys, and men, birds, <fec., carved from 
calcine rock, by a deaf and dumb Indian, at Quaretio, in 1850. 

1 1 Human skeleton (one inch in length), from and by the same. 

12 Earthen figures, made by the Aztecs, and dug out of graves near Mexico. 

13 Specimens of native colored marbles. 

14 Marble figure, sculptured by the Aztecs. 

[These objects of Aztec art are elaborate and remarkable works obtained from 
the graves of that long-buried people.] 



HAYTI. 

[The contributions from this country are contributed by his Majesty Faustin 
THE First, Emperor of Hayti, through Heney Delafield, Es^., Consular Agent. 
They consist of the following articles, which are placed chiefly in Division D. 
Court 29.] 

1 Specimens of coffee. *" 

2 Specimens of chocolate nuts. 

3 Castor beans. 

4 Honey. 

5 Starch. 

6 Bark of the silk wood lace, pepper wood, and rosewood trees. 

7 Hemp. 

8 "White and yellow wax. 

9 Specimens of paper. 

10 Block of mahogany, (acajou k fleur.) [Near the centre.] 

1 1 Bust of the Emperor, [surmounting the block of mahogany.] 



224 Spain, Portugal, Russia, and Liberia. 



SPAIN. 

1 Five hanks of raw silk from the manufactory of "Talabera de la Reyna," 
near Cadiz. — ^A. Rey Martinez & Co., prop. Cadiz. — Agents, Aguine & Galway, 
'Nevr York City. 

2 Specimens of candles and soap. — J. Bert & Co., manu. Madrid. 



PORTUGAL. 



1 Specimens of salt. — ^Yillarino & Solernon, manu. Cadiz. 

2 Oil, vinegar, sabots, <fec. — Chev. J. J. Forrester, prop. — Agent, Davis <fe 
Aenriques, 99 Wall street, New York City. 



WEST INDIA ISLANDS. 

CUBA. 

Division D. Court 29. 

1 Specimens of quinine, and various medical preparations. — A. Santo, Ma- 
tanzas. 

2 Specimens of Havana cigars. — Cook & Favaegek, Havana, A. Favargen, 
692 Broadway, New York City. 

3 Havana cigars. — Mateo Saenz & Co., Havana. — Agent, A. Berlyn, 113 
Pearl street, New York City. 

4 Havana cigars. Garcia, New York City. 

5 Sugar. — ^H. Casamajor, New York City. 



BERMUDA 



1 Cedar boxes, <fcc. — John H. Jackson, manu. 

2 Arrow-root. — Josiah Dickinson, 'prod. — ^Middleton & Co., imp. 73 New 
street, New York City. 



RUSSIA. 



The only contribution from this country, is a number of pieces of woollen cloths 
of remarkable weight and finish. They are manufactured by H. A. Thilo, at 
Riga, and are placed with the German woollen fabrics in Court 4, Division C. 



LIBERIA. 

Division D. Court 29. 
Specimens of coffee, cocoa, and sugar, contributed by Capt. Lynch, U. S. Navy. 



PICTUEE CATALOGUE, 



CATALOGUE OF PICTURE GALLERY. 



\The numbers commence at the centre, and proceeding to the left, continue 
completely around the Gallery^ 



Title. 



Artist. 



Eesidence 



1 Martin Luther before Charles V. 






at the Diet of Worms, 


A. Van Pelt, 


Holland, 


2 Portrait of an Old Woman, 


Caroline Smith, 


Dublin. 


3 Landscape, with Canal Scene, . 


0. HOQUET, 


Germany. 


4 Colored lithograph from the 






Chandos portrait of Shak- 






speare, . . . . 


Vincent Brooks, 


England. 


5 Oil Portrait of Shakspeare, 


Unknown, 


England. 


(Probably an early copy from 






the " Chandos.") 




" 


6 Interior Scene, family group, . 


A. Plumot, 


Antwerp. 


7 The Sailor's Wedding, 


R. C. Woodville, 


U.S. 


8 Royal Family of England and 






the Duke of Wellington, 


H. Winterhalter. 


London. 


9 Mountain Landscape, 


G. De Vries, 


Holland. 


10 Marine View, .... 


H.K, 


Holland. 


1 1 Marine View, .... 


C. C. Kannemans, 


Holland. 


12 The Angel of Death bearing off 






a Young Girl, 


Horace Vernet, 


JParis. 


13 Scene from the Beggars' Opera, 


Zephaniah BeTTj 


London. 


14 Westphalian Mill, . 


Theodore H'oukkn, 


Dusseldorf. 


15 Castle of Kronenburg in Den- 


^ 




mark, by moonlight, . 


M. Larson, 


Dusseldorf. 


16 Deputation of Workmen before 






the City Council, 


J. P. Hasenclever, 


Dusseldorf. 


17 The Faithful Watchman, . 


Fred. Happell, 


Dusseldorf. 


18 Forest Scene, .... 


C. JUNGUKINT, 


Dusseldorf. 


19 Landscape in the Mountains, . 


Geo. Jabin, 


Dusseldorf. 



4 



CATALOGUE OF THE PICTURE GALLERY, 



Title. 

20 Merry Peasants in an Inn divid- 

ing a Lottery Prize and 
Feasting, .... 

21 Sunset on the Lake of Geneva, 

22 Portrait of an Old Woman, 

23 Presentation of a Ring, 

24 Qame, from nature, 

25 Landscape in the Environs of 

Diisseldorf, 

26 Mill in the Woods, . 

27 Jeronimus Jobs, a Night Watch- 

man, 

28 The Intercepted Love Letter, . 

29 "La belle Anglaise," 

30 All-Saints Night, 

31 Mountain Bridge, 

32 Scene in a Schoolroom of the 

"Jobsiade" (a comic heroic 
song of 1800), 

33 The Good Samaritan, 

34 Ophelia, 

35 Landscape in Lower Germany,' 

36 Christ and the Two Disciples at 

Emmaus, .... 

37 Italian Singers, 

38 The rising Thunderstorm, . 

39 The Singing Lesson, 

40 Landscape, .... 

41 A Forest Inn, . 

42 Hasenclever, the Artist^ paint- 

ing his well tnown Picture 
of "The Wine Testers" (Die 
Weinprobe), 

43 Fox and Duck, 

44 Dundanian Castle, with dredg- 

ing boat in foreground, 

45 Norwegian Landscape, 

46 Mill by a Brook, 

47 Mountain Yiew in Norway, 

48 The Landgrave of Thuringen — 

" Frederick, with the bitten 
cheek." .... 



Artist 


Residence. 


J. P. Hasenclever, 


Dus.^eldorf. 


William Portmann, 


Diisseldorf. 


J. Verryt, 


Cologne. 


Caroline Smith, 


Dublin. 


C. L. NUSSET, 


England. 


Caspar Soheitren, 


Diisseldorf. 


J. Zielke, 


Diisseldorf. 


J. P. Hasenclever, 


Diisseldorf. 


C. HUBNER, 


Diisseldorf. 


M. Cregan, F.R.H.A., 


Dublin. 


A. Laloir, 


France. 


C. JUNGHEIM, 


Diisseldorf. 


J. P. Hasenclever, 


Diisseldorf. 


MoRiTZ Ulffers, 


Diisseldorf 


Leopold Burthe, 


France. 


George Jabin, 


Diisseldorf. 


Fred. Ittenbach, 


Dusscldorf 


Joseph Fat, 


Dusseldorf. 


Augustus Weber, 


Diisseldorf 


Joseph Niessen, 


Diisseldorf. 


W. G. Wagner, 


Holland. 


William Klein, 


Diisseldorf. 



J. P, Hasenclever, 
Fr. Happel, 

Tno:MAS A. Deane, 
Augustus Becker, 
George Jabin, 
Hans Gude, 



R SlEQEBT, 



Dusseldorf 
Diisseldorf. 

CorJc, Ireland'. 
Diisseldorf 
Diisseldorf 
Dusseldorf. 



Dusseldorf. 



NEW YORK CRYSTAL PALACE. 



Title. Artist. Residence. 

49 Combat of Rinaldo and Ferran, 

(Episode from Ariosto,) . Prof. J. H^^bneb, Germany. 

50 Winter Landscape . . . J. G. Lange, JDusseldorf. 

51 Diana and her Nymphs in the 

Bath Prof. C. Sohn, Dussddorf. 

52 Mother and Child . . . Jacob Verryt, Cologne. 

53 The Irish Village Cross (a Love 

Ballad) .... Georgb J. Mahany, Ireland. 

54 Scene in the Rocky Mountains . C. Jungheim, DiXsseldorf. 

55 Italian Dancers . . . Joseph Fay, Dusseldorf. 

56 Wolf with his Prey attacked by 

Dogs F. S. Lachenwitz, Dusseldorf. 

57 The Marble Well of Uttersberg 

(near Salzburg) . . . Caspar Scheuren, Dusseldorf. 

58 Village Landscape . . . B. Fiedler, Germany. 

59 Lake Heggi in Norway . . M. F. Baggi^ Dusseldorf. 

60 Chicken surprised by a Fitchet . Fr. Happel, Dusseldorf. 

61 Discovery of the Dead Body of 

Gustavus Adolphus after the 
Battle of Liitzen, Nov. 6, 

1632 E. Gessellsohap, Dusseldorf. 

62 Shipwreck , . . . F. Hunten, Dusseldorf. 

63 Landscape . . . . L. Stephan, Germany. 

64 Evening in Autumn . . . Caspar Scheuren, Dusseldorf. 

65 Landscape . . . .A. Zimmermann, Munich. 

66 Costume of Peasant Girl of Sora 

(Naples), .... Francesca Ferrari, Rome. 

67 Winter Scene in Holland, . . C. Adloff, Dusseldorf 

68 Italian Women playing with 

Child, Joseph Fay, Dusseldorf 

69 Mythological Group, . . . F. C. Hausmann, Germany. 

70 Winter View of "High-water 

Gate," near Amsterdam, . C. Adloff, Dusseldorf 

71 Brigands in a Tavern, . . Augustus Vacha, Germany. 

72 Hindoo Girl drawing Water, . A. Plum, ^ Dusseldorf 

73 Tyrolese Girl, from the Zillert- 

hall, J. W. Wander, Munich. 

14. The Toilet, . . . . B. Wynveld, Holland. 

75 Cattle, J. Ryk, Holland. 

76 Mary Stuart and John Knox, . W. Volkhardt, Dusseldorf 

77 Landscape, . . . . E. Holstein, Germany. 



6 CATALOGUE OF THE PICTURE GALLERr, 

Title. Artist. Residence. 

78 Divine Inspiration, . . . Giacinta Ferrero, Turin. 

79 Tard in the Castle of Elz, on the 

Moselle, . . . . Ehemant, Dusseldorf. 

80 Interior of a Forest, . . . J. W. Schirmer, Dusseldorf. 

81 Landscape, .... Edward Schleich, Mtmich. 

82 Landscape, .... Jacob Verrtt, Cologne. 
' 83 Marine View, .... Van Bylart, Holland. 

84 Lake of Wallenstedt and its 

Environs, . . . . F. Seifert, J\^ew York. 

85 Hospice on the St. Gothard, . F. Seifert, J^ew York. 

86 The Emperor of Austria at the 

Battle of Murten, in Switzer- 
land, Herring, Germany. 

87 Columbus receiving a Letter of 

recommendation to Queen 

Isabella, . . . .A. Puccinelli, Florence. 

88 The Port of Livorno, . . N". Perrot, Germany. 

89 Group of Children, . . . Edward Hildebrandt, Berlin. 

90 View of a Dutch Harbor, . C. Adlobf, Dusseldorf. 

91 Landscape near Ville d'Avray, . Justin Ouvrie, France. 

92 Bass Rock (Frith of Forth, Scot- 

land), . . . . . Rudolf Hardorf, Hamburg. 

93 Ruins of Castle Roche Chinard, Peter Thuillier, France. 

94 The Matinee Musicale, . . Camilla Gandolfi, Turin. 

95 Mill in the Dale, . . . George Jabin, Dusseldorf 

96 Rhenish Kitchen, . . . Herman Joseph Scmsnz, Dusseldorf. 

97 Landscape, . . . . G. Saal, Germany. 

98 St. Martin de Cluse, in the Dau- 

phinee, . . . .A Dubuisson, France. 

99 The Amateur in his Studio, . Verveer, Frankfort. 

100 The Mussel Vender, . . .J. Spillemacher, Holland. 

101 The Message, . . . . G. Benti, Florence. 

102 Landscape, .... Hanfhofer, Germany. 

103 Turk and Slave, . . . Dickinson, England. 

104 Marine View, . . , . "W. Kraus, Germany. 

105 Autumn, J. Grund, Germany. 

106 Landscape, . . . .A. Booking, Germany. 

107 A Volunteer of 1848 succored 

by a Lombard peasant girl, Giacinta Ferrero, Turin. 

108 Landscape, . ... . J. M. Jansen, Holland. 

109 Winter Scene in the Woods, . Sohelfhout, . Holland. 



NEW YORK CRYSTAL PALACE. 



Title. 


Artist. 


Residence. 


110 Revolution in the Studio, . 


John "Wilms, 


Dusseldorf. 


Ill ITeapolitan Gleaner, . 


FlORUZZI, 


Florence. 


112 The Exiles, . . . . 


Carlo Ademollo, 


Florence. 


113 Landscape, . . . . 


Joseph Spengel, 


Hamburg. 


114 Landscape, . . . . 


Edward Hostkin, 


Germany. 


115 The Last Moments of Tasso, 


Theo. V. Oer,* 


Dresden. 


116 Landscape, . . . . 


ZlMMERMANN, 


Germany. 


117 Carnival in Venice, . 


F. AUGERO, 


Turin. 


118 The Christmas Novenary in 






Rome, 


G. Berti, 


Florence. 


119 Scene in a Tavern, . 


Louis Meter, 


Germany. 


120 Sunset View, near Naples, 


Louis Gurlitt, 


Vienna. 


121 The Temptation of Christ, 


Elswer, 


Dusseldorf. 


122 Winter Scene, . . . . 


E. Valeriani, 


Florence. 


123 Two Angels with Crown of Roses, 


Prof. C. N. Carta, 


Rome. 


124 Farmhouse and Cattle, 


Verhutsen, 


Germany. 


125 Mountain Scenery, . 


S. W. Wagebauer, 


Germany. 


126 Galileo before the Council, ap- 






pointed by Pope Urban VIIL 






in 1632, . . . . 


A. F. EWALD, 


Berlin. 


127 Ruins of an ancient Temple, . 


M. SCHMIT, 


Germany. 


128 River View in Holland, . 


W. G. Wagner, 


Holland. 


129 Landscape with Country Chapel, 


H E. R., 


Germany. 


130 After the Storm, 


J. G. Lange, 


Dusseldorf. 


131 Bacchus presented to Silenus, . 


GlAOOMO CONTI, 


Florence. 


132 View of a town in Holland, 


J. Dana, Jun, 


Holland. 


133 Landscape, .... 


Lorenzo Cassano, 


Sardinia. 


134 A Nymph, 


J. DUERCK, 


Germany. 


135 Fox and Raven, . 


A. EULER, 


Cassel. 


136 Launce and Speed, . 


William Maw Eglet, 


England. 


137 Interrupted labor, 


MONTFOLLET, 


France. 


138 The Stag Hunt, .... 


Alex. Michelis, 


Dusseldorf. 


139 A Cemetery in Prague, 


Bernhard Fiedler, 


Treves. 


140 Portrait of Christopher Colum- 






bus, 


G. B. MuLTElbO, 


Genoa. 


141 River View in Holland, . 


W. G. Wagener, 


Holland. 


142 Landscape, .... 


J. K Jansen, 


Holland. 


143 Execution of Marino Faliero, . 


F. Schneider, 


Munich. 


144 St. Cecilia, .... 


Guido Reni, 


Italy. 



[This fine picture is certified by the Pontifical Academy of Bologna 
to be an original.] 



8 CATALOGUE OF THE PICTURE aALLERY, 

Title. Artist, 

145 The Match Vender, . . . G. Berti, 

146 Painting, on porcelain, . . Unknown, ^ 

147 Windmill, . . . . . Unknown, 

148 Poetry, F. Marabotti, 

149 Infant Christ Sleeping, after 

Carlo Dolci, . * . . Piola, 

150 Eiver View, .... Unknown, 

151 Moonlight Scene, with Bandits, . Oswald Achenbach, 

152 Landscape, .... Booking, 

153 View of Castelli di Romena, . Serajtno, 

154 Ladj on Horseback, . . . W. Verschuuk, 

155 A Woman Spinning, . . .A. Piton, 

156 Bacchus and Ariadne, . . Becker, 

157 Landscape, .... Booking, 

158 View in Switzerland, . . Jos. Hermansdoerfer, 

159 Peter the Hermit, (on porcelain,) Unknown, 

160 Sacuntala, taken from a drama 

in the Sanscrit — a copy from 

Riedel .... C. Hitz, 

161 The Mendicant, .... Kassel, 

162 Landscape — ^ravine and brook, . M. Gonia, 

163 Winter Scene, . . . . R. Haanen, 

164 The Thunderstorm, . . . P. H. Happel, 

165 Castle AUener on the Sieg, . C. Jungheim, 

166 Sunrise, J. Pelgrom, 

167 The Calculating Cook, . . Moritz, 

168 Angel, copied from Raphael, . F. Marabotti, 

169 Mother and Child, . . . Moritz, 

170 Venus rising from the Waves, . Steinbruck, 

171 Don Quixote, reading, , . William Schrotter, 

172 Landscape, . **. . . W. G. Wagener, 

173 An old painting, . . . Corradi, 

174 Landscape, .... Papperitz, 

175 Judith with the head of Holo- 

fernes, Conrad Hitz^ 

176 Boys Fighting, . . . . EmilioLapi, 

177 Winter — Forest scene, . . J. Bylert, 

178 Rebecca's Farewell to her Pa- 

rents, Prof. I^ebel, 

179 A Styrian Girl, . . . . C. Hitz, 

180 The Nap Disturbed, . . . WEUBENBuao, 



Residence. 
Florence. 
England, 
England. 
Turin. 

Cenoa. 
Germany. 
Dusseldorf. 
Germany. 
Tivoli. 
Holland. 
Holland. 
Dusseldorf. 
Germany. 



England. 



Munich. 

Breslau. 

Italy. 

Holland. 

Dusseldorf. 

Dusseldorf. 

Holland. 

Germany. 

Turin. 

Germany. 

Berlin. 

Dusseldorf. 

Holland. 

Genoa. 

Munich. 

Munich. 
Florence. 
Holland. 

Darmstadt, 

Munich. 

Holland. 



NEW YORK CRYSTAL PALACE. 



Title. Artist. 

181 Columbus Discerning the Land 

(a copy), .... Unknown, 

182 A Grirl selling Fish, . . . Yan Etckens, 

183 Too long at the "Well, . . J. B. Sonderland, 

184 The Arch of Janus in Eome 

during an oyerflow of the 

Tiber, R W. Bakee, 

185 A Farm View, .... Unknown, 

186 Kevolution of Palermo in 1848, Giacomo, 

187 Yiew of a seaport, . . . Kunnemans, 

188 Lady Jane Grej in Prison, . Yolkhaedt, 

189 Skating, A. Schelfhout, 

190 The Eeturn of Regulus to Car- 

thage, Cammuccini, 

191 The Admiral taking leave of his 

Wife, A. Plum, 

192 Boys and Cat, .... Armand, 

193 The Jesting Sportsman, . . J. B. Sonderland, 

194 The Culprit Arraigned, . . John Maar, 

195 Yiew of a Dutch town, . . C. Immerzeel, 

196 Landscape, . . . . C. Immerzeel, 

197 Landscape, .... Bernhard Fries, 

198 The Stag Hunt, .... Cesare Paganini, 

199 Teguin Ferry and Harleck Cas- 

tle, in l^Torth "Wales, . . Cornelius Yarlet, 

200 Yillage landscape — Evening, . A. Zwengauer, 

201 Avenue, in Autumn, . . . George Jabin, 

202 Devotion, G. Yerryt, 

203 Dido and ^neas going to the 

Hunt, Joshua Shaw, 

204 Game, C. De Cocq, 

205 Flowers Adelaide Dietrich, 

206 "Woman of Albano buying.. 

Ribbons, Cesare Paganini, 

207 Landscape, . . . . C. M. "W. Mongers, 

208 Flora Melvor and Kathleen wait- 

ing for Waverley, . . . L. Blanc, 

209 The Yillage Bride at her Toilet, F. Schaen, 

210 Ruins of an Abbey in Devon- 

shire, Joshua Shaw, 

211 Yiew near Dalgelly, in Worth 

Wales, Cornelius Yablet, 

1* 



Germany. 
Germany. 
Busseldorf. 



England. 

Belgium. 

Florence. 

Holland. 

Germany. 

Holland. 

Italy. 

Dusseldorf. 

France. 

Dusseldorf. 

Germany. 

Holland. 

Holland. 

Heidelberg. 

Florence. 

England. 
Munich. 
Dusseldorf. 
Germany. 

United States. 

Holland. 

Germany. 

Florence. 
Holland. 

Dusseldorf. 
Germany. 

United States. 

England. 



10 



CATALOGUE OF THE PICTURE GALLERY, 



Title. 

212 Power of Music, 

213 River View in Holland, 

214 Portrait, 

215 The good Mother, 

216 Cider Making, .... 
211 Miracle of St. Anthony, in an- 
tique frame, 

218 The Fish Vender, 

219 View near N"ewcastle, England, 

220 The Trappers, .... 

221 Family Scene, .... 

222 Portrait, . . . . - . 

223 A Ride in the Woods, 

224 Contempt, .... 

226 Fleur de Marie (from the Myste- 

ries of Paris), 

227 Victor -Emmanuel, King of Sar- 

dinia, .... 

228 View at Capri, .... 

229 View of an Interior, . 

230 Perspective View, 

231 The Cathedral of Frauenburg, 

233 Christ brearking Bread, 

234 The Guitar Player, . 

235 Interior of a Church, 

236 Flowers, . 

237 Portrait, in Pastel, . 

238 Flowers, in Pastel, . 

239 Swedish Fishermen, . 

240 Greeks at Missolonghi, 

241 Disturbed Lovers, 

242 A Winter Landscape, 

243 A Nymph presenting a Talisman 

to a Knight (from a Danish 
Legend), .... 

244 Landscape, .... 

245 Interior of a Castle Yard, 

246 Gate of Vespasian in Rome, 

247 Landscape, .... 

248 Landscape, .... 

249 Bathing in the Country, . 

250 Landscape, .... 

251 Good and Bad Luck, 



Artist. 


Residence. 


W. S. Mount, 


JSTew York. 


A. Waldorf, 


Holland. 


MONTALDI, 


Genoa. 


G. Berti, 


Florence. 


W. S. Mount, 


New York. 


Unknown, 


Italy. 


Camilla Gandolfi, 


Turin. 


Edwin Hildebrandt, 


Berlin. 


Wm. S. Mount, 


New York. 


L. K KONINGH, 


England. 


Prof. C. K Carta, 


Rome. 


K. F. Blomblka, - 


Holland. 


K SCHIAVONI, 


Austria. 



G. Berti, 



F. Marabotti^ 
Alignt, 

Jules de Vignon, 
I. G. Lange, 
Prof. Ch. Schulz^ 

SCHWEIZE, 

G. Berti, 

Prof. Chs. Schulz 
Eliza Koningh, 
p. colignon, 
Adelina, 
M. Larson, 
Perignon. 
Raisins, 
Ryke, 



Cesare Paganint, 
Carlo Marko, 

KiRCHNER, 

Ch. Vachek, 
G. Camino, 

F. Perotti, 

G. Berti, 
Spengel, * 
Dehaussy, 



Florence. 

Turin. 
France, 
France. 
DiXsseldorf. 
Germany. 
England. 
Florence. 
Germany. 
Holland. 
France. 
France. 
Dusseldorf 
France. 
Holland. 
Holland. 



Florence. 

Florence. 

Munich. 

England. 

Turin. 

Turin. 

Florence. 

Munich. 

France. 



NEW YORK CRYSTAL PALACE. 



Title. 


Artist. 


Residence 


252 Landscape, .... 


Spengel, 


MicnicTu 


253 Arianna with the Satyrs, 


G. Berti, 


Florence, j 


254 Joseph sold hj his brethren, 


Jong de Wett (pupil 






of Rembrandt), 


Germany, 


255 Death of an Italian Volunteer, 


Eivmio Lapi^ 


Florence. 


256 Blarnej Castle, Peasants Danc- 






ing, ..... 


R. L. Stopford, 


England. 


257 Landscape, .... 


G. Camino, 


Turin. ' 


258 Lake Scenery, .... 


R. SCHULZ, 


Dusseldorf, 


259 Portrait of Pope Julius IL from 






Raphael, .... 


Giovanni Mazzolini, 


Rome. 


260 River by Moonlight, . 


C. Immerzeei,, 


Holland. 


261 Dutch Interior, Gentlemen read- 






ing, ..... 


L. J. Hansen, 


Holland. 


262 A Woman Spinning, 


Neurenburg, 


Holland. 


263 David calming Saul, by the 






sound of his Harp, 


G. Macoio, 


Italy. 


264 Mountainous Landscape in Nor- 






way, 


B. ACHENBACH, ' 


Dusseldorf. 


265 Madonna and Child, 


A. De la Croix, 


Rome. 


266 French Squadron, Marine Yiew, 


Morel, 


France. 


267 The Witch of Endor, 


Copy from Rembrandt, 


Germany. \ 


268 Portrait of Father Gava/5^i, 


Fagnani, 


New York. 


269 Death of Atala, 


Prof. C. K Carta, 


Rome. 


270 Country Smith's Shop, 


C. A. SCHULZE, 


Germany. 


271 The Vestal, .... 


Prof. C, K Carta, 


Rome. 


272 The Campanile of the Cathedral 






of Florence (Mosaic Work), 


Aliani Flob, 


Italy. 


273 Landscape with rocks. 


Beniochi, 


Italy. 


274 Landscape, on panel. 


SCHELFHOTJT, 


Holland. 


275 Marine View, .... 


F. Gamba, 


Italy. 


276 Paul and Francesca da Rimini, 


G. Fbascheri, 


Genoa. 


277 Columbus at the Monastery of 






Robeda, in Spain, 


L. Berlingieri, 


Genoa. 


278 The faithful Comrade, from a 






Poem by Uhland. 


John Maars, 


Germany. 


279 A Castle on Fire, 


Vander Worp, 


Holland. 


280 The Pilgrim, .... 


Prof. 0. K Carta, 


Rome. 


281 The Three Graces, . 


Prof. C. K Carta, 


Rome. 


282 Castle and Winter Landscape, . 


F. L. HUYGENS, 


Holland. 


283 The death of Abel, copied from 






an original in the Palace of 






Barberini, . . . 


Prof. C. N. Carta. 


Rome. 



12 



CATALOGUE OF THE PICTURE GALLERY, 



Title. Artist. 

284 The Madonna del Trono, Copied 

from Perugino, . . . G. Mazzolini, 

285 Landscape, .... Eliza Adams, 

286 The Holy Women at the Tomb 

of Christ, 

287 Tobias and the Angel, 

288 Gi'oup, .... 

289 Winter, .... 

290 Flowers, . . . . . Adelina, 

291 Amedeus III. taking the oath of 

the Lombard League, . 

292 Dante Alighieri taking leave of 

his Family on going into 
exile, 

293 Costume of Sorrento, 

294 Italian Scene, .... 

295 Costume of Albano Peasant, 

296 Landscape, Swiss Scenery, . 

297 David calming Saul by the 

Sound of his Harp, . . L. Bechi, 

298 Group, Ancient Painting, . . Varni, 

299 Stag, Unknown, 

300 Ganganni Barra, the Hermitage 

of St. Tion Barra, near 

Cork, . . ' . . . John Kemp, 



Giuseppe Bellucci, 
Unknown, 

S. A. COMTI, 

Mrs. Dassel, 



F. AUGERO, 



Edwin Ciabatti, 
Prof. C. K". Carta, 
Ch. Yacher, 
Peof. C. N". Carta, 
Bernhard Fries, 



301 Wreckers, 

302 Wooded Landscape, . 

303 Combat of Centaurs and Laj)ithse, 

304 Stillwater Scene, 

305 The Hermit, .... 

306 Female Portrait, 

307 Yiew on a Eiver by Moonlight, 

308 Copy from Yandyk, . 

309 Landing of Columbus at Santa 

Cruz, . 

310 Mary Magdalen, 

311 The Fairy in the Grotto, . 

312 Cupid and Psyche, 

313 Case of Miniatures, . 

314 Madonna and Child [an original, 

the property of Mr. White, 
175 Water St., New York], 



Ed. Ltjminais, 

E. Yaleriani, 
G. Camino, 

L. G. Yerveer, 
Prof. C. jS". Carta, 
Unknown, 
G. A. Eoth, 

F. AuGERO, 

A. Colin, 

MURILLO, 

Unknown, 

G. B. Multedo, 

IT. CORRADI, 



Carlo Dolci, 



Residence. 

Home. 

New Haven, U.S. 

Florence. 
Italy. 
France. 
New York. 
Paris. 

Turin. 



Italy. 
Rome. 
England. 
Rome. 



Florence. 

Genoa. 

Germany, 



Eyigland. 

France. 

Florence. 

Turin. 

Holland. 

Rome. 

Nuremberg. 

Holland. 

Turin. 

France. 
Spain. 
Italy. 
Genoa. 
New York. 



Italy. 



NEW YORK CRYSTAL PALACE. 



13 



Title. 

315 Romeo and Juliet, . . . 

316 Adam and Eve, — Scene from 

" Paradise Lost," 

3 1 7 A Very Ancient Italian Painting, 

318 Group, Italian Girl with a Lamb, 

319 Environs of the Baths of Pfeffers, 

Switzerland, 

320 Entrance of a Sea Port, . 

321 Portrait, ..... 

322 Charity, 

323 Child and Dove, Portrait, . 

324 View on a Canal in Holland, 

325 Corpse of a Female Driven 

Ashore defended against the 
attack of an Eagle by two 
Fishermen's Dogs, 

326 Yiew near Moreil Marly, near 

St. Germains, 

327 Rocky Landscape, 

328 Landscape, .... 

329 Landscape, Yiew of a Lake and 

Alps, 

330 The Donkey Trader, . 

331 A Landscape with Cattle, . 

332 Cupid whispering a Secret to 

Yenus, .... 

333 Ruins of Kerry House, County 

Kerry, Ireland, 

334 Two Ladies Reading by Lamp- 

light, 

335 Ca.lmness, 

336 Flowers, 

337 Yiew of the little Yillage of 

L'Etang la Yille, in France, 

338 Landscape, .... 

339 Jacob and Benjamin, . 

340 Yiew in Switzerland, 

341 Castle of Usse, near Tours, in 

France, . . . . 

342 Winter Scene, Skaters, 

343 A Steamer near the Coast, 



Artist. 


Residence. 


A. CoLm, 


France. 


A. J. "WOOLMER, 


England. ' 


Andrea da Mura, 


Germany. 


Unknown 


England. 


F. Mueller,' 


Germany. 


Louis Meyer, 


Holland. 


WiLLLVM Toy, 


England. 


HiLLEVELD, 


Holland. 


F. Dewehrt, 


New York 


A. Waldorf, 


Holland 



John Hilverdink, 


Holland 


M. Ricois, 


France. 


M. deMarneffe, 


Brussels. 


H. D. Kruseman Yan 




Elt^^, 


Holland 


Tepping, 


Switzerland. 


LUMINAIS, 


France. 


J. B. Torn, 


Holland 


SCHIAVONI, 


Austria. 


CoRNELros Yarley, 


England. 


p. Kiers, 


Holland. 


SOHIAVONT, 


Austria. 


Adrian Haan, 


Holland. 


M. Ricojs, 


France. 


W. D. Klerk, 


Holland. 


L. G. C. MULLINGS, 


Holland 


Tepping, 


Sioitzerland. 


Justin Ouvrie, 


France. 


J. G. Haus, 


Holland. 


C. C. Kannemans, 


Holland 



14 



CATALOGUE OF THE PICTURE GALLERY, 



Title. 

344 The Arch of Drusus in Rome, . 

345 Landscape and Bridge, 

346 Leonora, 

347 Cattle near the Water, 

348 Flowers, 

349 Original Correggio on Parchment, 

Property of Mr. Prater, N"ew 
York, . 

350 Landscape with Cattle, 

351 Shipping in a Bay, 

352 Fapoleon, . 

353 Winter Forest Scene, 

354 Evening Market Scene, 

355 Company Playing Cards, 

356 Yiew at Clisson, near iN'antes, 

357 Loch Long, Perthshire, Scotland, 

358 View on a Lake in Switzerland, 



Artist, 


Residence 


F. W. Baker, 


London. 


DUBOURCQ, 


Holland. 


Unknown, 


Germany. 


F. S. HUTGENS, 


Holland. 


Johanna ISToth, 


Holland. 


Correggio, 


Italy. 


W. D. Kt.erk, 


Holland. 


F. J. Vander Blyk, 


Holla7id. 


E. P. MiRANI, 


Holland. 


Grootvert, 


Holland. 


Sacre, 


Holland. 


E. PiNEL, 


France. 


Jas. Ferguson, 


England. 


GUIGNAN, 


Geneva. 



\The following pictures from Numher 359 to Nmnher 381 inclusive, are the pro 
perfy o/" Joseph Cristadoro Esq., by whotn they are contributed to the Gallery. '\ 



359 A View in Flanders, 

360 Portrait of Mdme. de Maintenon, 

361 Interior of a Forest, . 

362 A View in Flanders, 

363 Head of the Virgin, 

364 Portrait of Arnold Booner, 

365 The Temptation of St. Anthony, 

366 Sea Port, with Statues, 

367 Battle, . . . . 

368 Battle, . . . . 

369 Italian Scene, .... 

370 Adoration of the Magi, 

371 Magdalen before the Cross, 

372 Magdalen with Vase, 

373 Marine piece, 

374 Interior, 



Solomon Rutsdael, born 1616, died 1670. 

Pierre Mignard. 

Verburg, born 1690. 

Solomon Rutsdael. 

Andrea del Sarto Vannucghi, born 1488, 

died 1530. 
Painted by himself, born 1669, died 1729. 
David Teniers, born 1610, died 1694. 
John Linglbach, born 1625, died 1687. 
Antonio Tempesta, b. 1555, d. 1630. 
Antonio Tempesta. 
Peter Van Laar, or Bamboicio, born 

1613, died 1675. 
Carlo Maratti, born 1625, died 1713. 
Preti Cavaliere Mattra, called the 

" Calabrese," born 1613, died 1699. 
Giovanni Francesca Barbieri Guercino 

born 1590, died 1666. 
Joseph Vernet, born 1712, died 1789. 
Adrien Van Ostade, b. 1610, d. 1685. 



NEW YORK CRYSTAL PALACE. 



15 



De Leomentl, 
b. c. koekoek, 
duboubcq, 



Title. Artist. 

375 A Head, Francis Porbus, 

376 Historical Landscape, 

377 "Battle," .... 

378 Siege — Battle, Horses, and. "War- 

riors, . . i . 

379 Landscape, . * . 

380 Portrait of Prince Ferdinand, . 

381 Landscape — Forest, with Bridge, 
and Figures, .... 

382 Pastel Study of an Egyptian 

Lady, .... 

383 Landscape, . . • , • 

384 Landscape — in a Gale, 

385 The Old House of the Eev. Mr. 

"Williams which escaped the 
Conflagration in Deerfield, 
Mass., in 1704, 

386 Moonlight — Landscape, -. 

387 Flowers, Adelina, 

388 The Prodigal Son, on Porcelain, 

389 Forest Scene, .... 

390 Yiew on the Briel, Holland, 

391 A Domino and Shepherdess of 

the time of Louis XV., 

392 Flowers, 

393 The Sailor's arrival in the midst 

of his Family, 

394 Blanche de Rose, 

395 Cattle, 

396 Landscape in Greece, 

397 "Winter Scene and Skaters, 

398 An Engraving of the celebrated 

painting of Paul de la Roche 
in Paris, .... 

399 and 400 Two Pastels, 

[Exhibited by Goupil & Co., K T.] 

401 Landscape, in water colors, . Eugene Douler, 

402 Portraits, Zephaniah Bell, 

403 Portrait, in Pastel, . . . Goupil & Co. (pub.)j 

404 Portrait — Pastel, . . . B. Rochart, 



Residence, 
born 1670, died 1622. 
Caspar Dughet Poussin, b. 1613, d. 1675. 
Antonio Tempesta. 

Antonio Tempesta. 
Solomon Ruysdael. 
Sir Anthony Rubens. 

Jacob RuTSDAEL, born 1626, died 1681. 



France. 
Holland. 
Holland, 



Robt. Havell, 


U. States. 


Yander Yen, 


Holland. 


Adelina, 


Paris. 


Unknown, 


England. 


H. E. Rademaker, 


Holland. 


A. Hulk, 


Holland 



Lereux, France. 

Mme. Pauline Girardin, France. 

A. YooRiPS, Holland. 

Mme. Pauline Girardin, France. 



Yerwee, 
A. Lapito, 
Ch. Leukerk, 



Goupil <fe Qo. (pub.), 
Rochart, 



Holland. 
Holland. 
Holland. 



New Yorh. 
France. 

France. 
England. 
New York. 
France. 



16 



CATALOGUE OF THE PICTURE GALLERY, 



Title. 

405 Awaking, 

406 Mountainous Landscape, . 

407 Portrait of Miss Julia Dean, 

408 Portrait, in water color, . 

409 Laurier Rose (Rose Laurel), 

410 View of Amsterdam from the 

lieiglits of Haarlem, 

41 1 Sheep in a Field, 

412 King Lear, .... 

413 The King of France on the Bal- 

cony, whence he fired on the 
fljdng Huguenots, on the 
night of St. Bartholomew 
(on porcelain), 

414 Moonlight, in Pastel, . 

415 Mouth of a River in Holland, . 

416 Portrait — Italian Costume, 

417 Stillwater Baj, .... 

418 A Girl at the Cellar-door, . 

419 The Four Ages of Man's Life, . 

420 Landscape — Evening, 

421 Miss Julia Dean in the "Hunch- 

back," . . . . . 

422 Portrait of General Walbach, 

U. S. Army, .... 

423 Marine View, on Panel, 

424 Landscape, on Panel, 

425 Painting on Porcelain, 

426 Landscape, 

427 Requesting Hospitahtj, 

428 Interior of a Cathedral, 

429 Venice, in water colors, . 

430 Evening in North "Wales, . 

431 Landscape and View of a River, 

432 Marine View and Harbor, . 

433 View of the Gulf of Is^aples, . 

434 Spring— Pastel, . . . . 

435 Holj Family, (on copper), . 

436 "Winter Landscape and Skaters, . 

437 The Faithful Guardian, 

438 Portrait of Louis XIV., . 

439 A Young Lady (time Louis XV.), 



Artist. 


Residence. 


OCTAVIE ROSSIGNON, 


France. 


Michel Banquet, 


France. 


Eatox, 


Cincinnati. 


W. Casey, 


Corh. 


Patilixe Gikardin, 


France, 


J. J. X)estree, 


Holland. 


H. & A. A. Knip, 


Holland. 


Oppenheem, 


Germa7iy. 



Unknown, 


England. 


Mrs. Birdsall, 


New York. 


A. "Waldorp, 


Holland. 


G. GUFFENS, 


Belgium. 


T. J. Vanden Bltk, 


Holland 


H. Hove, 


Holland 


C^SAR Paganint, 


Florence. 


Lotos Verwee, 


Brussels.. 


Eaton, 


Cincinnati. 


George D'Almaine, 


Illinois. 


P. Schilager, 


Holland. 


S. SCHELFHAUT, 


Holland 


H. G. Petty, 


England. 


Louis Verwee, 


Brussels. 


Robert Van Eysden, 


Holland 


Genisson, 


Holland 


Ch. Vacher, 


England. 


Cornelius Varley, 


England. 


G. "W. Wagener, 


Holland 


A Francio, 


Belgium. 


P. Thuillier, 


France. 


Mrs. Dassel, 


J^ew York. 


Allori, 


Italy. 


L. Verwee, 


Brussels. 


Amelia Cha^iplin, 


Belgium. 


Lebrun, 


Neio York. 


VioTOiRE Chastadoer, France, 



NEW YORK CRYSTAL PALACE. 



lY 



Title. 


Artist. 


Residence. 


440 Sketch from Lafosse, . 


M. Colin, 


France. 


441 Town iu Belgium, 


Van Moer, 


Belgium. 


442 Ruins, 


Van Moee, 


Belgium. 


443 Spanish Group, .... 


Mme. F. TnURWANftER, 


United States. 


444 Sleep— Pastel, .... 


Miss Rossignan, 


France. 


445 Danae receiving the Golden 






Shower (on porcelain), 




England. 


446 View of a Church, . 


RiBAULT, 


France. 


447 Winter — Landscape, . 


Louis Verwee, 


Brussels. 


448 Marine View, .... 


P. SCHILAGER, 


Holland. 


449 Field Flowers, .... 


Pauline Girardin, 


France. 


450 Copy of 11 Dolce far Niente, . 


Unknown, 


Philadelphia. 


451 King Henry I., of England, re- 






ceiving the tidings of the 






loss of his Son by shipwreck, 


W. Maw Eglet, 


England. 


452 Card-Players, on porcelain, 


Unknown, 


England. 


453 Game, in Indian-ink, . 


0. De Cocq, 


Holland. 


454 Orphan Girl going to Service, . 


Vanden Bylart, 


Holland. 


455 Portrait — General Washington, . 


George W. Flagg, 


Charleston. 


456 View of a Country Town, . 


J. G. De Haan, 


Holland. 


457 Evening Lecture, 


Mme. Anais Candouze, 


France. 


458 Fishing Smack of H^ormandy, . 


M. Pinel, 


France. 


459 Interior, 


Jules de Vignon, 


France. 


460 The Conversation, 


Dehaussy, 


France. 


461 Landscape, . . » . 


George D. Brewerton 


, United States. 


462 Rip Van Winkle, 


J. GUIDAE, 


New York. 


463 Moonlight — Landscape on panel. 


Vanden Bylart, 


Holland. 


464 Mother and Child, . 


A. J. WOOLMEE, 


England. 


465 A Cook baking wafers, on panel, 


H. Hove, 


Holland. 


466 Family Fireside, 


Neurdenburg, 


Holland. 


467 Repose, 


Jules De Vignon, 


France. 


468 A Shepherd and Cattle, . 


C. Vanderberg, 


Holland, 


469 Shepherds and Shepherdesses in 






the Woods, .... 


J. A. Woolmer, 


England. 


470 View of the Environs of Ar- 


^ 




bonne, 


A. Bonheur, 


France. 


471 Company of Drinkers, 


J. Bylert, 


Holland. 


472 Borrowdale Beck, Cumberland, . 


James Ferguson, 


England. 


473 Two Miniatures, 


A.L. 


New York. 


474 Scene of an Inundation on the 






borders of the Loire, . 


A. Antigna, 


France. 


475 Garden Scene, .... 


A. J. WOOLMEB, 


England. 



18 



CATALOGUE OF THE PICTURE GALLERY, 



Title. 



Artist. 



Residence. 



476 A Girl returning home with . 






Game, .... 


KHovK, 


Holland. 


477 The Festive Board, . 


F. AUGERO, 


Ihnn. 


478 Tayern Scene, .... 


Keurenburg,, 


Holland 


479 A Sketch from Watteau, . 


M. Colin, 


France. 


480 Shipwreck, .... 


A. Francis, 


Belgium. 


481 Child and pet Greyhoimd, 


Emilio Champein, 


Belgium. 


482 An old Ship stranded, on panel, 


J. J. Crovkrwyk, 


Holland 


483 View of an Interior, 


Plassan, 


France. 


484 Moonlight Scene, on panel. 


Kerkhof, 


Holland 


485 Sleeping Female, 


SCHIATONI, 


Austria. 


486 Westphalia Landscape and Farm, 


Theodore Nocken, 


JDusseldorf. 


487 Still Water by Moonlight, 


C. Immerzekl, 


Holland 


488 St. Jerome in the Desert, 


M. AuGNr, 


France. 


489 Seizure of Charlotte Corday after 






killing Marat, . 


F. O'CONNFTT,, 


France. 


490 Landscape, .... 


B. Fiedler, 


Berlin 


491 View at Candebeck, 


M. Pinel, 


France. 


492 The Good and the Wicked Priest, 


F. Ferrero, 


Turin. 


493 Interior of a Harem, 


G. Lepaulle, 


France. 


494 The Sultana Nourmahal, 


G. Lepaulle, 


France. 


495 Country Children Playing, 


J. Bylert, 


Holland 


496 Portrait of Duke of Wellington, . 


A. Keith, 


Fngland 


497 The Cloister of St Marc, . 


T. FOYANT, 


France. 


498 Moorish Fortress and Mill on the 


F. BossuET, Professor 




Adra in the South of Spain, 


at the Royal CoL 


Brussels. 


499 A Hilly Landscape, 


G. A. Roth, 


Holland. 


500 Cattle in a Stable, . 


AuGusTE Knip, 


Holland 


501 Shipwreck, .... 


H. H. Opderheyde, 


Holland 


502 Landscape, .... 


Unknown, 


Belgium. 


503 Entrance of a Mosque at Rosette, 


F. BoSSUET, 


Belgium. 


504 The Reception, 


C. W. HOEVENAAR, 


Holland 


505 America, 


Fanny Gees Corr, 


Belgium. 


506 Winter Scene, Skaters, 


J. Bylert, 


Holland 


507 Shepherd receiving instruction 






on the reeds. 


Caminade, 


France. 


508 Tomb of the Caliphs from Ifatnre, 


F. BoSSUET, 


Belgium. 


509 Portrait of a Lady, 


H. G. P. Hanau, 


Holland 


510 Diogenes successful, 


F. Anellt, 


New York. 


511 Jean Jaques Rousseau,botaTii?;ing, 


H. YlGER DUVIGNAN, 


France. 


^1^ Evening Prayer, 


_ % 


Fngland 



NEW YORK CRYSTAL PALACE. 



19 



Title. 

513 Interior of a Church, 

514 Talent discovered, 

515 La Cruche Cass^e, 

516 The Washerwoman, . 

517 A Swiss Landscape,. 

518 Washington, on horseback, 

519 Girl returning from Market, I . 

520 View of Cantal, 

521 Landscape, .... 

522 Winter Scene, Ice Boat, 

523 The Cantatore, 

524 Midnight reflections on a Skull, 

525 Christ in the Temple, 

526 Marine View, .... 

527 Dead birds, .... 

528 View of a Town in Holland, 

529 View of the Catskill Mountains. 

530 View of a Town in Belgium, 

531 Dutch Windmill, 

532 Landscape, .... 

533 The Flemish Lawyer, 

534 Portrait of Chief Justice Marshall, 

535 A Farm in Holland, 

536 Marine View, * . 

537 View in the Gulf of Salerno, 

538 Cattle, 

539 Head of a Bull, 

540 Head of a Bull, 

541 Child Taking a Thorn from the 

foot of a Shepherd, 
642 Game and Shooting Apparatus, 

543 A Mother and her Child, . 

544 The Waiter, 

545 Portrait of a Boj, 

546 Landscape, .... 

547 Scene of Violence towards the 

Peasantry in Feudal Times, . 

548 View of the Glen of the Horse, 

Killarney, water color, 

549 Shandon Bells, . . 



Artist. 


Residence. 


A. Waldorf,. 


Holland. 


MoRiTz Calisch, 


Holland. 


Geeuze, 


New York. 


H. Hove, 


Holland 


A. Lapito, 


Holland. 


Eembrandt Peale, 


New York. 


H. Hove, 


Holland 


A. Bonheur, 


France. 


Ed. De Vigni, 


Belgium. 


N. J. EosE, 


Holland 


Unknown, 


Philadelphia. 


P. Van Schendel, 


Belgium. 


H. SCHEFFER, 


France. 


M. a. Wagnek, 


Holland. 


M. Coio, 


France. 


L. J. Verveer, 


Holland 


J. N. F. Van Starken- 




BORGH, 


Holland 


F. J. Boulanger, 


Ghent. 


A. Waldorf, 


Holland 


Elmerichy, 


France. 


J. Getoni, 


Belgium. 


J. B. Martin, 


U. States. 


C. Immerzeel, 


Holland 


Barry, 


France. 


Baker, 


^ England. 


D. V. S. Backhuysen, 


Holland 


A. Verhoeven, 


Holland 


A. Verhoeven, 


Holland 


CUMINADE, 


France. 


Alida Stolk, 


Holland. 


H. ScHEFFER, 


France. 


P. Krieger, 


Holland. 


Masse, »■ 


France. 


J. G. Hans, 


Holland. 


LUGARDON, 


Switzerland 


John ISToblet, 


England. 


John Kemp, 


England 



20 



CATALOGUE OF THE PICTURE GALLERY, 



Title. 


Artist. 


Residence. 


550 A Hut in Beauee, France, . 


Wanderburck, 


France. 


551 Scene after Shipwreck on the 


' 




Coast of Africa, . 


BlARD, 


France. 


552 View on the Maas, Belgium, . 


Pierre T. Van Elvers, Holland. 


553 Kiver Station, by Moonlight, 


1 J. VERfitOOGH, 


Holland. 


554 Eustic Landscape, 


BODEMAN, 


Holland. 


555 Sea Shore, by Moonlight, . 


De Winter, 


Holland. 


556 T;ismore Castle, in water colors, . 


R. C. Stopford, 


England. 


557 The Lace-maker, . . 


G. B. SCHIATTINO, 


Genoa. 


558 Fisherman's Hut on Fire, . 


Ch. Hubner, 


France. 


559 Setter and Duck, ... 


Leon Viardot, 


France. 


560 "Wooded Landscape, . 


G. A. Martin, 


Holland 


561 Landscape, .... 


J. K. HUYSEN, 


Holland. 


562 Landscape and Old Castle, 


J. J. Destree, 


Holland. 


563 Cattle near a Farm, . . . 


C. De Ryk, 


Holland. 


564 Italian Costume, 


Mrs. Dassel, 


New York. 


565 Dutch Kitchen, .... 


Van Bril, 


Germany. 


566 View on a Canal, 


Ch. Hoguet, 


Germany. 


567 Family Devotions, 


Ch. Hubner, 


Germany. 


568 Landscape, . . . . 


J. A. De Eyk, 


Holland. 


569 The Holy Women at the Tomb 






of Christ, .... 


G. Bellucci, 


Florence. 


570 Portrait of a Spanish Lady, 


Leomenil, 


France. 


571 The Knife-Grinder, . 


H. Van Hove, 


Holland. 


572 View in the Apennines, . 


COIGNET, 


* France. 


573 Landscape with Cattle, 


Hkkktng, 


Holland. 


574 An old Dutch Hall, . . . 


H. Van Hove, 


Holland. 


575 A Girl in an Ancient Hall, 


H. Van Hove, 


Holland. 


576 Fruit, 


Jules Dehaussy, 


France. 


577 Glaciers of the Bernese Alps, . 


H. Berthoud, 


France. 


578 The Blacksmith of Naarden, . 


J. H. Egenberger, 


Holland. 


579 Music, Mathematical Instru- 






ments, Books, <fec., on a 






Table,. . . . . 


DUMARESQ, 


France. 


580 The Flower Girl, 


J. Spellemacker, 


Holland. 


581 Landscape in Twilight, in the 






Forest of D'Erschinen, 


H. Berthoud, 


France. 


582 Landscape 


F. G. VOGEL, 


Holland. 


583 A Nymph in the Woods of the 






God Pan, .... 


Lebouys, 


France. 


584 A View of Ireland's Eye, . 


Edwin Hayes, 


Dublin. 



NEW YORK CRYSTAL PALACE. 



21 



Title. 

585 The Adulteress at the Feet of 

Christ,. . . 

586 Swiss Landscape and Bridge, . 

587 Yiew near Naples, . . > 

588 Landscape, . . 

589 Landscape and Water, 

590 "Woodland and Brook, 

591 Shipwrecked Persons Attacked 

by a Shark, .... 

592 A Landscape and House, . 

593 Swiss Girls depositing Flowers 

on a Grave, 

594 The Lovers' Meeting, . 

595 View of the Entrance of the 

Great Chartreuse in Gre- 
noble, 

596 Christ Pardoning the Adulteress, 

597 Aischa, the Slave of Solynaan 

IL, made Prisoner by the 
Hungarians,adopts the Chris- 
tian Religion at the Altar 
before the Attack of tne 
Citadel by the Turks, 1566, 

598 A Social Chat, . . . . 

599 Ruth Gleaning, .... 

600 Landscape Yiew in Norway, 

601 Shipwreck, 

602 The Borders of the Seine, . 

603 Flemish Market Women by Can- 

dlelight, .... 

604 Winter Landscape, . 

605 Indecision, .... 

606 Farm-yard Scene, House, &c., , 

607 Country Girl, .... 

608 Mother and her Boy fleeing from 

her Home on Fire, taken 
from the War in Hungary, . 

609 The Castle of Chateauduri, 

610 The Bookworm, 

611 Landscape, .*■ . 

612 Goats in the Mountains, . 



Artist. 


Residence 


Em. Signol, 


France. 


GUIGNON, 


Geneva. 


CoiGNET, 


France. 


Rademaokkjr,, 


Holland. 


J. J. Destree, 


Holland. 


Yanden Sande, 


Holland. 


BlARD, 


France. 


E. HOSTEIN, 


Germany. 


LUGARDON, 


Switzerland. 


Aug. Serreure 


Holland. 


Ricosr, 


France. 


Em. Signol, . 


France. 



Paul T. Yan Elven, 

NFOLLET, 
LUGARDON, 

C. Grolig, 

Tanneur, 

Yanderbuch, 



Hollana, 

France. 

Switzerland. 

France. 

Holland. 

France. 



P. Yan Schendel, 

B. C. "KOEKOE, 

G. Lepaulle, 
j. f. honnior, 
Adele Kindt, 



Adele Kindt, 
Justin Ouvrie, 
Spitzweg, 
B. C. Koekoek, 
K Humbert, 



tm. 
Holland. 
France. 
Belgium, 
ium. 



Belgium. 

France. 

Munich. 

Holland. 

Geneva. 



'22 CATALOGUE OP THE PICTURE GALLERY, 

Title. Artist. 

613 Yie w of Mount Vesuvius in 1 8 3 8, 

during the Eruption, . . Lapito, 

614 Cattle, Henriette Knep, 

615 View of a Port and Shipping, . A. Waldorp, 
*616 "Washington Crossing the Dela- 
ware, . . - . . E. LEIJT2aE, 

617 The Happy Little Savoyards, . Unknown, 

618 Boy Playing with a Mouse, . H. Lillees^ 

619 A Eavine, . ^ . . , Bouquet, 

620 Dressing for a Meeting, , . J. Van Oudenhovkn, 

621 View of Paris, Bellevue, . . Groliq and H. Veenet, 

622 Sappho, Fanny Gees Cork, 

623 View taken from the Terrace of 

St. Germain en Layes, . . Ricois, 

624 Children Playing in the Garden 

of the Tuileries, Paris, . Linden Schmidt, 

625 The Calabrese in Kome, . . Polack, 

626 Outside of a Farmhouse, . . BL Hutgens, 

627 Landscape, .... Augustus Oetbians, 

628 The Oath of the Swiss Patriots, Unknown, ^ 

629 Christopher Columbus at Sala- 

manca, . . . .A. CouN, 

630 A Monk Preaching in the Coli- 

seum, Flavio, 

631 Waterfall, J. Coignet, 

632 The Recruit of Brittany, T. De Heuvel, 

633 Dutch Farmers Playing at 

Draughts, . . . . L. de Koningb^ 

634 View taken on the Bank of the 

Seine, near Paris . . .A, Girous; 

635 Ophelia, Fanny Gees Core, 

636 StiUwater Bay, . . . F. J. Van Den Blyk, 

637 View of the Tower of Notre 

Dame at Antwerp, . . F. Bossuet, 

638 The Country Boy, . . . Miss C. Smith, 

639 Landscape, Sunrise, . . .J. Pelgrom, 

640 Battle of Leipsic, in 1630, . . "W". Lindenschmidt, 

641 The Brigand at Home [the Pro- 

perty of Colonel Preston, of 

South Carolina,] . . . Deyeaux, 

642 Portrait of General "Washington, Miss A. Lt^slttc, 



France. 

Holland. 
Holland. 

United States. 

England. 

Belgiwnn. 

France. 

Holland. 

France. 

Belgium. 

France. 

France. 

Austria. 

Holland. 

Holland. 

Switzerland. 

France. 

Fnglanld. 
Oermany. 
Belgium. 

England. 

France. 

Belgium^ 

Holland. 

Belgium^ 
England. 

Holland. 

France. 



U. States. 
U. States. 



NEW YORK CRYSTAL PALACE, 



23 



Title. Artist. 

643 Nero and N'arcissus, . . .A. Colin, 

644 Landscape, . . . . M. Hamilton, 

645 Justice Sitting on a Throne, . Anthony de Pekeda. 

646 Miniature of a Gentleman, , MissWaoener, 

647 Innocence, a miniature. . , Miss Wagenek, 
643 Artemisia Drinking the 

Ashes of her Hus- 
band, A. Delle Piane^ 

649 Madonna and Child, . . . Murillo, 

650 Portrait of a Gentleman, . . Blondell, 

651 Battle of Culm. Emperor Alex- 

ander of Russia, and King 
of Prussia. Marshal Van- 
dam as prisoner. . . Pkofessor Eecslin, 

652 Mary Magdalen (an original). . G-uir>o Reni, 

[Contributed by the British Consul, at Baltimore, Md.] 

653 The Deluge, .... Fioruzzi, Rome. 



Frounce. 
Canada Wesi, 



AlhoMy. 



Genoa, 
Spain, 
Mew York, 



Berlin. 
Italy. 



*^* The following numbers, from 654 to 686 inclusive, are "Water Color Paint- 
ings, by members of the JSTew York Water Color Society. 



654 Landscape, — Tlie Waggon, 

655 Girl at the Spring, 

656 Pool in' the Wood, 

657 The Apple, 

658 Coast Scene, 

659 The Candy Girl, 

660 Landscape, — The Bridge, 

661 The Drunkard's Daughter, 

662 Storm clearing up, 

663 The Monk, 

664 Snake Hill, half past 7, 

665 The Brunette, 

666 Bedlow's Island, 

667 The Cottage Door, 

668 The Hay Boat, 

669 The Blonde, 

670 Snake Hill, half past S, 

67 1 Torre di Molino, near Albano, 

672 View on the North River, 

673 Head, 

674 Still Life, 

675 The Waggon Boy, 



by S. V. HuNo^ 

** A. Jones. 

** ; J. M. Falconer. 

" O. G. Hank. 

** A- Frederick. 

** J. Brown. 

« S. V. HUNE. 

" J, Brown. 

** J. J, Glasgow^ 

** J. Brown. 

" J. M. Falconebu 

" J. B. Wandebsfoex®. 

C. Passon, 

** J. B. Wandeesforde. 

** ^ C. Parsons. 

** J. B. Wandeesforde. 
" J. M. Falconer. 

« J. F. Cropsey. 

D. W. C. Hay, 
« J. Halpin. 

** H. Beckwith. 

" J. HALPDf. 



Price 25 Cents. 



OFFICIAL CATALOGUE 

OF THE 


NEW - YORK EXHIBITION 


Industry of all Nations. 


REVISED EDITION. 


18 5 3. 


NEW-YORK : 

PUBLISHED FOR THE ASSOCIATION 

By G. p. PUTNAM & CO., 10 PARK PLACE. 1 
1853. 1 


JOHN F. TRO-U-, PRINTER, 49 ANN STREET, NK"W-TOEK. 



REGULATIOKS. 



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at 10 A. M., and close at 10 p. m., till further notice. 

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12 Park Place, New-York, 

EXHIBIT 

As far as the space hindly allotted hy the Association would permit : — 

m THE AMERICAN DEPARTMENT. 

{Class 12, No. 17.) 
Being desirous of demonstrating that American Cloths may command the substantial support 
of the American Public, and with the assurance of favorable comparison. Black Cloths manufac- 
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{Glass 20, No. 41.) 
A Case containing the Full Dress Uniforms of Commissioned Officers of the 

ARMY AND NAYY 

of the United States, made of American Cloth, manufactured expressly for the puri)ose. 

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FROM T. & W. CARR, 
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{Glass 29, No. 5.) 

FROM W. & J. 8ANGSTER, 
The well-known Umbrella and Parasol Manufacturers, of London, "As their Agent," case contain- 
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General Merchants and Commission Agents, 

No. 4, Coleman Street, London. 
\- 
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THE 

ILLUSTRATED RECORD 

OF THE 

3lm-^:^nrk f xjiittitinu nf Metrtt nf nil M^iinm, 

Edited by Prof. B. Silliman, Jr., and 0. R. Goodeioh, Esq., aided by eminent Writers in eacli de- 
partment of Science and Art. 

The Artistic department under the superintendence of O. E. Dopier, Esq. 

Published in tlie Crystal Palace, by Gr. P. Putnam & Co., 10 Park 11 ace. 

This Journal, as its name implies, will record the history, progress, and results of the New- York 
industrial Exhibition. 

The Literary portion of the paper will be prepared under competent Editorial supervision, by the 
ablest literary, scientific, and practical men, and will include essays, descriptions, and criticisms in 
the following departments : — 

I. Natiteal Science — Eaw Materials, &c. 
II. Machineby. 

III. MANtrPACTUKES— in Subdivisions. 

IV. Fine Aets. 

General Essays may be expected on the condition and results of the several departments, on the 
natural resources of our country, and on the methods by which they may be made most available to 
American Art, and to artistic and industrial Manufactures. Other articles of a more general scope, 
on topics naturally suggested by the Exhibition, will be occasionally admitted. It is intended that 
all the descriptions and criticism shall be accurate, and strictly impartial and independent. The 
Essays will be as free as possible from mere technicalities, and every effort will be made to render 
them attractive and interesting to general readers. 

The Letterpress will be illustrated by engravings of the most beautiful, interesting, and suggestive 
of the various objects exhibited, including, as far as possible, all such as may gratify and instruct. 
The Eecord will thus supply sources of instruction to Artisans and Manufacturers of every class, 
and render the Exhibition permanently and practically useful, long after the contents have been dis- 
persed. 

The Illtjstkated 'Ebcokd will be issued semi-weekly from the opening to the close of the Ex- 
hibition, and will be completed in thirteen numbers, besides a probable supplement. 

Each number will consist of four double-columned pages of letter-press, printed on fine paper, 
<luarto-size ; four pages of Illustrations ; and four pages devoted to the circulars of Exhibitors. 

THE OFFICIAL 

DesGri])tive and Annotated Catalogue of the JExliihition^ 

Will be printed uniformly with the "ILLUSTEATED EECOED," in one quarto volume, 
which can be sent by post as a SUPPLEMENT TO THE "EECOED," at the close of the volume. 

*j.* This Catalogue will contain a complete account of all articles exhibited up to the close of the 
exhibition— with FIJLLDESCEIPTIONS of the most interesting and important objects; ANNOTA- 
TIONS by professional and practical men; and occasional DIAGEAMS and other ILLUSTEA- 
TIONS, not included in the " EECOED." 

N. B.— The ILLUSTEATED EECOED and the ANNOTATED CATALOGUE can thus be 
BOUND TOGETHER in One handsooue quarto volume, with about four hundred illustrations, in the first 
style of the Art. 

Terms for both works complete, post paid, FIVE DOLLAES. The " Eecoeb " separately, $3. 
The Annotated Catalogue, $2. 

J^° Subscribers remitting $5 promptly in advance, will be furnished gratis with a handsome 
cloth cover for binding the volume. 

G. P. Putnam & Co., Sole Publishers for the Exhibition, 10 Paek Place, New-Yokk. 

N. B.— No other publications of any kind are authorized by the Association, or permitted to bo 
printed or sold in the Crystal Palace. 

ADVERTISEMENTS, OR CIRCULARS OF EXHIBITORS. 

No Advertisements can be inserted in the above publications except thdse of Exhibitors. Ap- 
plication should be made to the Publishers, or to H. W. Quin, Advertising Agent, 49 Ann Street, or 
Crystal Palace. Exhibitors are requested to prepare their Advertisements, so that they may be imi- 
formly displayed. 






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